It's time for this month's #VulvaDiversity thread. This month, we're taking a look at the labia majora (outer lips) and the mons.

As always, this thread will contain photos of human vulvas. They'll be behind a content wrapper, but if you have those switched off, you might want to put them back on. Also, you get blocked for vulva-shaming or sexualised remarks in the replies, so keep your opinions to yourself.

Many of the vulvas we'll be looking at today are mostly or entirely shaved. This is because pubic hair grows on the mons and labia majora, meaning we can't look at the features as well.
Both the mons and the labia majora are made up of fatty tissue. This tissue responds to oestrogen, which means that they will grow at puberty, and decrease after menopause.
The area where the labia majora meet the mons is known as the pudendal cleft. In slang, it's sometimes called the camel toe or moose knuckle.
@vagina_museum the So Cal sports band Barefoot Hockey Goalie had a secret song in their first album (cd format) called “Camel Toe”.
It’s also a song about being misgendered