Celebs naked content from Rupi Kaur

Canadian poet Rupi Kaur (born 4 October 1992) is also an illustrator, photographer, and author. She emigrated with her family from Punjab, India to Canada at a young age. Kaur commenced her poetry performances in 2009 and gained attention on Instagram, becoming recognized as an "Instapoet" through her three poetry collections.

In March 2015, for a university photography project, Kaur shared images on Instagram showing herself with menstrual blood stains on clothing and bedsheets. The platform removed the post, prompting Kaur to write a widely circulated critique of their decision. Following this incident, her poetry attracted greater visibility and her self-published debut collection, Milk and Honey (2014), was reissued due to its commercial popularity.

The success of Milk and Honey brought challenges for Kaur while she worked on the next book, The Sun and Her Flowers (2017). She faced burnout after its release but eventually recuperated. Seeking to alleviate pressure regarding commercial viability influenced the creation of her third collection, Home Body (2020), which reflects aspects related to the COVID-19 pandemic. Associated with "Instapoetry," Kaur's work features simplicity while delving into themes like South Asian identity, immigration issues, and femininity; elements from her childhood and personal experiences often serve as inspiration. Her poems are accompanied by line drawings addressing profound subjects.

Kaur’s social media following mirrors that of pop music artists as well as television and film celebrities. Since its publication in 2014, "Milk and Honey" has sold over 2.5 million copies across 25 languages while maintaining a presence on the New York Times Best-Seller List for 77 weeks. Although she has been acknowledged for impacting contemporary literature significantly, opinions about Kaur's poetry vary widely among critics who have frequently parodied it; allegations of plagiarism involving other "Instapoets" have also surfaced against her. She has appeared in year-end commendatory lists published by BBC and Elle; controversially labeled by The New Republic as the "Writer of the Decade."