Let's talk body hair on women, or the lack thereof. Most women have been pressured by society into removing their body hair since they started puberty in their preteens. They've been handed razors and shown images of beautiful women with glistening, soft, bald skin since they were children.

One of the first instances of women being pressured to shave was during the ancient Roman Empire. During this time, hair removal was a symbol of cleanliness and class — but only for women. Wealthy women during this era took to removing all their body hair with pumice stones, razors made from flint, tweezers called "volsellas" and special creams. Men, on the other hand, were free to wear their body hair however they liked. For a while in history, women weren't as concerned about their body hair (but only because popular fashion kept them covered up). From the time of Queen Elizabeth, all the way through the 1800s, it just wasn't a huge concern. But by the early and mid-1900's, as fashion evolved to reveal more of the arms and legs, women were again pressured into removing their hair in order to appear beautiful and clean and classy.