Yes, but with a major caveat: The "full bush" is rarely a brand in the same way "bare" was. Women with full bushes are usually known for other things (fitness, fashion, humor), and the hair is part of a broader "natural body positivity" or "anti-feminine" aesthetic.
Here are notable non-celebrity/non-porn internet figures known for embracing or displaying a full bush:
1. Tess Holliday
Who: Plus-size model and body positivity activist.
The Look: She has frequently posted photos with a full, natural bush, often paired with lingerie or swimwear. She frames it as a rejection of the "size 0, bare" standard.
Why She’s Known: One of the most visible faces of the "natural hair" movement in fashion/media.
2. Megan Jayne Crabbe (@bodyposipanda)
Who: Writer and body positivity influencer.
The Look: She has written and posted extensively about her choice to keep her pubic hair, often describing it as a political act against the "waxing industrial complex." She doesn’t always show it in high-res photos, but it’s a core part of her online persona.
3. Lizzo
Who: Musician (technically a celebrity, but her internet presence is huge and she’s often cited in this context).
The Look: She famously wore a leotard with a visible full bush in her "Truth Hurts" era and in various Instagram posts. She has spoken about it as a symbol of femininity and naturalness.
Note: She’s a celebrity, but her influence on the internet discussion is massive.
4. Instagram/TikTok "Natural Body" Influencers
Examples: Accounts like @naturallycurly, @thepubichairproject, or individual influencers like @kate_ladman (though she’s more "trimmed").
The Look: Many smaller influencers (10k–100k followers) have built audiences around "real bodies." They post unretouched photos showing full bushes.
Why They’re Known: They represent the "everywoman" counter-narrative to the polished Instagram aesthetic.
5. The "Cottagecore" and "Boho" Aesthetics
Who: Various influencers in the cottagecore (e.g., @jessicasmithphotography, @lilaclover) and boho fashion communities.
The Look: These aesthetics often embrace natural hair as part of a "rustic," "earthy," or "unpolished" feminine ideal. You’ll see full bushes in swimwear or skirt shots, often paired with flowy dresses and bare feet.
Why It’s Harder to Find "Just Bush" Icons
Bare was a Uniform: In the 2000s, being bare was the default, so you didn’t need a specific influencer to champion it.
Bush is a Choice: In 2026, having a full bush is a statement. Therefore, women who display it are usually part of a broader movement (body positivity, natural living, feminist critique of grooming).
Privacy: Many women with full bushes don’t feel the need to advertise it. It’s common enough that it doesn’t require a spotlight.
Bottom Line
There is no single "Queen of the Bush" like there was a "Queen of the Brazilian." Instead, you have a collective of body positivity advocates, plus-size models, and natural-living influencers who normalize the look. Tess Holliday is probably the most recognizable name specifically associated with the visible full bush in mainstream internet culture.
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