After all, my favorite color is rainbow and I wear leopard print un-ironically. I bought black, white and gray underwear from Calvin Klein at an insanely discounted price (go salvage stores, go!) and while those did the trick for a while, they felt very plain and very not me. I had tried an overhaul of my undies drawer a couple of years ago. Sure, leopard print bras from Victoria’s Secret were a thing once, but when you can’t match any of your underwear and feel like you are suddenly stuck both in college years but also full-on adulthood, it can get frustrating. Also, because I have three kids, I’m looking for simplicity in my life. I’ve tried to let go of things that once looked good on me, or once looked good period (not actual period, for that I have period undies, which is like a whole different conversation). I’m also a low-key hoarder and have undies that, well, I shouldn’t have anymore. You see, after birthing three babies (two of which are twins) my body is very different from where it was even a couple of months ago. Intrigued once more, I clicked on an ad and decided to give them a try. Suddenly, this simple undies brand, designed for every body, was the only thing I saw. Then, that ad follows you around the entire internet to the point where all you see is that one product that you may have intentionally, or accidentally, clicked on. Thank you so much.We’ve all been there: you’re served an ad on Instagram while mindlessly scrolling for the 11th hour of the day and for some reason you click on it. We recommend only products we genuinely like. Note: If you buy something through our links, we may earn an affiliate commission, at no cost to you. Thoughts? What underwear do you wear? Please weigh in below… “This year, I’ve been wearing fewer clothes around the apartment, and I LOVE the way I look in these,” she says. Lastly, if you’re open to GOTS certified organic cotton, Kim swears by Arq high-rise undies ($28 to $30 per pair). Also, underwear is the second most requested item in homeless shelters for every Bombas item purchased, they donate one to someone in need. We knew Bombas made socks, but did you know they also make underwear? Their seamless bikini ($20) is made from a modal nylon blend. Head’s up: When my pairs arrived, they felt slightly stiff, but they got super, super soft after washing a couple times. “My gynecologist recommended cotton underwear, but I knew cotton was very water thirsty and needed lots of pesticides to grow.” She wanted a pair made from hemp (which is anti-microbial and more breathable than cotton), and when she couldn’t find a cute style, she decided to make her own. “It all began with a yeast infection,” says founder Nergiz De Baere. What should we tell her? Here are three suggestions: Ethical/inclusive brands are my first choice I’m less concerned about price. I would like no visible panty line, but I also have a large butt that likes to eat anything that comes its way, so they need to not be wedgie-inducing (thongs are totally out). “They need to be made from a mostly natural material but ideally not cotton - so Tencel or merino. “I desperately need help finding underwear, but I have a bunch of checkboxes,” Kate wrote in an email. So, a Cup of Jo reader named Kate has a question for the group…
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