READ MORE: Chunky Brit unrecognisable after ripped transformation – and says abs make you happy Here, they recall the most hurtful stigmas they’ve endured while describing how it has made them feel.First up we have Morgan Coleman who lives in Melbourne, Australia and she first noticed facial hair appearing aged 11.Despite trying her best to hide it as a teenager, her teasing peers targeted her and labelled her an ugly freak and a man.The 26-year-old said: "I do struggle with self-confidence - after many years of bullying, it does have an impact on your self-confidence, but I am definitely feeling much more confident since I’ve decided to embrace my natural face."It was horrible and isolating.
Both kids and young adults were very cruel. I was bullied severely for many years. I don’t have many fond memories from my school years.”It wasn’t until last year when Morgan was diagnosed with hirsutism and Polycystic Ovary Syndrome, a hormone condition that causes male pattern hair growth.And she added: “I enjoy spreading awareness where possible – I am a believer of creating acceptance and normalising facial hair on women is best done by spreading awareness, answering questions and sharing information.
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