The show also confronts the lack of education available to the younger generation, something that Jac is determined to address with her own daughters Ella, 7, and Mia, 3.
“As a mum, I want to make sure my girls know as much as they can about their periods, and not to feel embarrassed about talking about them,” Jac says. “When they are seeing tampons and sanitary towels in the bathroom, naturally they will ask me questions, and I’m really pleased that they do. I feel weird saying that I’ve turned down work opportunities, because I still feel a lot of people will just say ‘toughen up’“They are still quite young, but I am grateful to have done the documentary, because I feel a lot more clued up about things.While Jac is certainly forward thinking when it comes to her own children, she admits that she doesn’t always practice what she preaches.“I’m guilty of trying to hide my periods – especially with people I don’t know.
“I’m lucky and feel very grateful that I get to have more flexible working hours, as I’m aware not everyone has that opportunity, so I make the most of the time I get with my children.
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By ignoring them she talks about them to a newspaper
The British gutter press have fed the trolls, absolute hypocrites for publishing this
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