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What (who) is vagina$89357$ - definition
![The womb represents a powerful symbol as the ''[[yoni]]'' in [[Hinduism]]. Pictured is a stone yoni found in Cát Tiên sanctuary, Lam Dong, Vietnam.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Cattien stone yoni.png?width=200 "The womb represents a powerful symbol as the ''[[yoni]]'' in [[Hinduism]]. Pictured is a stone yoni found in Cát Tiên sanctuary, Lam Dong, Vietnam.")
![bivalved vaginal speculum]]. The blades of the speculum are above and below and stretched vaginal walls are seen on the left and right.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Cervix uteri, breastfeeding woman after 2 births.jpg?width=200 "bivalved vaginal speculum]]. The blades of the speculum are above and below and stretched vaginal walls are seen on the left and right.")
.jpg?width=200 "Gram stain of lactobacilli and squamous epithelial cells in vaginal swab")
.jpg?width=200 "A sheep gives birth by vagina.")
![Folds of mucosa (or [[vaginal rugae]]) are shown in the front third of a vagina.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Rugae vaginales.jpg?width=200 "Folds of mucosa (or [[vaginal rugae]]) are shown in the front third of a vagina.")
![gynecological examination]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Spéculum en plastique.jpg?width=200 "gynecological examination]]")
![Medium-power magnification [[micrograph]] of a [[H&E stain]]ed slide showing a portion of a vaginal wall. [[Stratified squamous epithelium]] and underling connective tissue can be seen. The deeper muscular layers are not shown. The black line points to a fold in the mucosa.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Vagina (mucosa).JPG?width=200 "Medium-power magnification [[micrograph]] of a [[H&E stain]]ed slide showing a portion of a vaginal wall. [[Stratified squamous epithelium]] and underling connective tissue can be seen. The deeper muscular layers are not shown. The black line points to a fold in the mucosa.")
![ultrasound]] showing the [[urinary bladder]] (1), uterus (2), and vagina (3)](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Vagina US.png?width=200 "ultrasound]] showing the [[urinary bladder]] (1), uterus (2), and vagina (3)")
Wikipedia
The Vagina Monologues is an episodic play written in 1996 by Eve Ensler which developed and premiered at HERE Arts Center, Off-Off-Broadway in New York and was followed by an Off-Broadway run in at Westside Theatre. The play explores consensual and nonconsensual sexual experiences, body image, genital mutilation, direct and indirect encounters with reproduction, vaginal care, menstrual periods, prostitution, and several other topics through the eyes of women with various ages, races, sexualities, and other differences.
Charles Isherwood of The New York Times called the play "probably the most important piece of political theater of the last decade."
In 2018, The New York Times stated "No recent hour of theater has had a greater impact worldwide" in an article "The Great Work Continues: The 25 Best American Plays Since ‘Angels in America'".
Ensler originally starred in both the HERE premiere and in the first off-Broadway production, which was produced by David Stone, Nina Essman, Dan Markley, The Araca Group, Willa Shalit and the West Side Theater. When she left the play, it was recast with three celebrity monologists. The play has been staged internationally, and a television version featuring Ensler was produced by cable TV channel HBO. In 1998, Ensler and others, including Willa Shalit, a producer of the Westside Theatre production, launched V-Day, a global non-profit movement that has raised over US$100 million for groups working to end violence against women (including those who hold fluid identities that are subject to gender-based violence), through benefits of The Vagina Monologues.
In 2011, Ensler was awarded the Isabelle Stevenson Award at the 65th Tony Awards, which recognizes an individual from the theater community who has made a substantial contribution of volunteered time and effort on behalf of humanitarian, social service, or charitable organizations for her creation of the V-Day movement.
