Monetochka Reassesses Childbirth Myths After Personal Insight
On social media, the artist Monetochka spoke about her evolving view on childbirth. Initially, she referenced a controversial stance that linked a company controlling a popular social platform with extremist labeling, and she described birth as a burden tied to women’s sins. Over time, she shifted her thinking, acknowledging that the harsh stereotypes surrounding childbirth often come from cultural myths rather than medical or physical reality.
She noted that not all societies cling to the belief that birth is a form of torture, nightmare, or hell. In her estimation, European culture sometimes confuses simple, natural biological processes with unnecessary burdens, complicating the experience for women who are expecting.
From her own pregnancy journey, Monetochka observed that a healthy body has the capacity to bring new life into the world without undue medical intervention. She now believes that routine medical assistance is not always required for a normal birth, a conclusion she reached after exploring diverse birth stories and data about how women give birth at different times and in different settings.
In the past, Monetochka addressed criticisms about promoting abortion, clarifying her position and emphasizing a broader discussion about reproductive choices and women’s autonomy. Her current reflections continue to focus on how society interprets birth and the importance of supporting women through informed, voluntary decisions about their bodies and their health outcomes.