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Imagine walking into a brightly lit gallery filled with vivid depictions of vulvas, where Yoni Mudra Art Gallery celebrates the female form while confronting the stigma surrounding female genitalia. This space invites anyone with an open mind to explore how Yoni art reclaims and honors the divine feminine through unapologetic expression and community.

The Divine Feminine appears throughout nature, art, and spiritual practice, with the vulva long recognized as a meaningful symbol woven into these spaces. By first understanding how society has distorted our perception of it, we can then return to a more authentic connection, which Yoni Mudra Art Gallery explores through its deeper look at how women’s bodies exist beyond cultural narratives.

The study of human loneliness has raised questions about why some people still lack connection, and among them are incels, a radicalized group of men who blame women and feminism for their struggles with relationships. This blog will explore the origins of inceldom, its core beliefs, the role of male loneliness, and provide an inclusive, supportive space with mental health resources for anyone who needs them.

Art depicting the vulva has been a sacred human tradition for over 40,000 years, yet it can still feel complex to view today. This post offers a simple primer for engaging with yoni art on your own terms.

We often trade our intuition for an algorithm's prediction, but your body knows more than any app ever could. Read our latest post on why taking your cycle offline is a powerful step toward privacy and mindfulness.

Avoiding anatomical terms like “vulva” and “vagina” reinforces shame and misunderstanding about women’s bodies, contributing to broader issues of stigma and sexual violence. The Yoni Mudra Art Gallery confronts this by celebrating yoni art, which reclaims and honors the female form through accurate, unapologetic expression.

Guest Writer, Ayesha Nobes, speaks on the benefits of breast tending and how massages can change your life.

My big art news for December 2024 is that I’m soon opening a bricks and mortar art gallery that is dedicated to the vulva (mid-March...

For this article, I would like to analyze an art piece by Mélina Lamoureux, aka Meli the Lover vis-à-vis the imagery that it evokes. I...

In the next few articles, I would like to highlight the work of artists making yoni or vulva art whose oeuvre astounds and inspires me....

Yoni art by women artists fascinates me, not only because of its aesthetic appeal and diversity, but also because there is social,...

The Yoni Should you ever want to describe women's genitalia without using the clinical terms, vulva and vagina, one word that has...

What Motivates this article: “The perception they have back home, if the girls are not circumcised, they will be very active sexually,...

This is a seat featuring a carving of a lingam well-loved by tourists Two weeks ago, I attended a poetry slam in a neighboring city. The...

There is a track on my team’s music album on women’s anatomy and – the three words that are very taboo across the world – female genital mutilation (FGM) called, “Crickets”. Crickets is an interlude, a bridge between two different songs. It is a poem delivered through spoken word. Cricket sounds play in the background. We chose to call this track, Crickets because that is all one hears when one opens the subject of anything to do with women’s anatomy that does not address men

I have been reflecting a lot over the past six months about the state of the world. One theme that stands out to me based on what has...

Throughout this article, I will be exploring some of Margo Anand's groundbreaking works, The Art of Sexual Magic and The Art of Sexual...

In order to discover new ways to celebrate women’s anatomy and to push back against efforts to commodify it or erase it, I recently began...