Celebrating the power, beauty and uniqueness of each and every Cunt
Welcome to Cherish The Cunt — a community honouring the ancient roots of the word through courses, circles, and a curated emporium.
Welcome to Cherish The Cunt — a community honouring the ancient roots of the word through courses, circles, and a curated emporium.
Explore the online course and the Cunt Loving Quest Guidebook — part of the broader Cunt Loving movement.
Start the Quest
Visual documentation of gatherings and circles held across the UK.
A growing collection of photographs from the Cunt Loving movement.
Resources and articles on menstruality, sex education, and feminine power.
Conversations with figures including Uma Dinsmore Tuli, Betty Dodson, and Amara Charles — alongside films for education and inspiration.
Watch the videos
Linking women, goddesses, witches, and priestesses — a sacred word filled with potent power.
Posting updates from the Cunt Loving Crusade between 2014 and 2016.
Cunt Love workshops held in London and Manchester, with Cuntcraft gatherings in Shropshire.
See eventsOracle cards and the Cunt Loving Quest Guidebook, available from the Emporium.
View productChoosing love over hate regarding this term — read the dream that inspired the site and join the conversation.
Read our storyCherish The Cunt is a community-driven project that centres on reclaiming a word often pushed into the shadows. The site frames that word not as an insult but as a celebration of anatomy, identity, and the long history carried by women's bodies. Visitors are welcomed into a space where curiosity is encouraged and shame is gently set aside. The tone is frank, warm, and unapologetic, inviting readers to rethink familiar language and to honour the power, beauty, and uniqueness of every body, treating self-knowledge as a quiet act of defiance and care.
At the heart of the project is a belief that language shapes experience. By claiming a word that many consider shocking, the community aims to defuse its sting and reclaim its older, more earthy meanings. The writing on the site is direct and conversational, mixing humour with reverence, and it encourages readers to pause, reflect, and perhaps laugh. This linguistic reclamation is presented as a small but meaningful step toward body literacy, mutual respect, and a culture in which talking about anatomy is neither embarrassing nor transgressive, but ordinary, healthy, and shared.
The Cunt Loving Emporium functions as a curated shop woven into the broader community experience. It offers a range of items associated with body awareness, ritual, and creative expression, from jade eggs and cloth menstrual pads to oracle cards and illustrated guides. Rather than presenting products as ordinary retail, the emporium is framed as an extension of the project's heart: each item is chosen to support self-care, learning, or playful exploration. The shop pages echo the wider site's visual warmth, using rounded cards, soft typography, and accent colours that make browsing feel more like wandering through a quiet, thoughtful bazaar than scrolling a typical online store.
The Cunt Loving Quest is described as an online course built around a companion guidebook, inviting women to explore their relationship with their own bodies through a series of reflective exercises. Lessons are presented as a journey rather than a syllabus, with each module encouraging journaling, conversation, and gentle inquiry. The accompanying guidebook acts as a keepsake, allowing participants to revisit prompts long after the course is finished. By combining structured learning with personal storytelling, the Quest aims to foster a deeper, more forgiving, and more curious relationship with anatomy, desire, and identity.
Cuntcraft Circles extend the project's reach beyond the screen, gathering small groups in person for shared rituals, craft, and conversation. Held in settings such as community spaces and gardens, these circles blend making with meaning, encouraging participants to create objects while also reflecting on language, history, and personal experience. Stories from past gatherings are shared on the site to give newcomers a sense of what to expect and to highlight the warmth that emerges when people gather with shared intention. The result feels less like a workshop and more like a friendly, intergenerational kitchen-table conversation.
A playful thread runs through the site, visible in projects such as the Doodle Your Down There invitation, which encourages visitors to draw, paint, or sketch their own anatomy in any style they choose. Submissions and examples are treated with the same respect given to more traditional artwork, reinforcing the message that bodies are worthy subjects for creative exploration. Similar lighthearted touches appear throughout blog posts and social channels, balancing the project's more reflective content. Together these elements cultivate an atmosphere that is celebratory rather than clinical, inviting humour alongside introspection.
Behind the words sits a commitment to community feedback and ongoing conversation. Readers are invited to comment, share personal stories, and suggest topics for future posts, helping shape the site's evolution over time. This participatory spirit is reinforced through social channels and regular updates that highlight reader experiences alongside new offerings. By treating the audience as collaborators rather than customers, Cherish The Cunt positions itself as a living archive of voices, one that grows richer as more people contribute their thoughts, art, and reflections to a continuing, shared celebration.