Scaringe, now 27, was describing different labia shapes.

This means, despite the crude memes and resulting insecurities, having an “outie” is entirely normal.

Holding up a measuring tape, Gabriella showed the difference .7 inches makes, visually.

A woman with long hair responds to a comment about explaining an "outie." She mentions in the caption that she had discussed having an "outie" in her previous video

“I discovered I wasn’t alone,” she said.

“Existing brands didn’t adequately cover women’s bodies where we needed it most.

The primary purpose of underwear is to cover our undercarriage.

Article image

Whether you have an ‘outie’ or an ‘innie,’ Cherri is made to fit you.”

First, Icanconfirm that the gussets on these babies are wider.

I ended up trying out bothmid-riseandhigh-cutCherri styles for about a week.

A woman with long hair and casual attire poses smiling in front of a wall featuring various "Cherri" underwear s

The mid-rise styles were very wearable and comfortable.

The wider “panty pocket” and true seams work wonders in keeping everything in place.

However, Gabriella provided afull price breakdownon TikTok, which wasverygenerous and probably unnecessary.

Woman holds underwear with text overlay: "Here is a Cherri thong lined up with another brand."

“They’re priced higher than fast fashion brands because they aren’t fast fashion.”

Each pair also comes with aone-year(!)

warranty, so that makes me feel better if anything goes wrong.

Two photos of a woman showing an object. Left text: "For my visual learners, this is 1.8 inches." Right text: "And this is 2.5 inches."

Additionally, Gabriella acknowledged the price barrier and is looking to lessen her costs.

For more conversations normalizing labias, follow Gabriella onTikTok.

you might keep up with Cherri onInstagramor buy some yourself at theirwebsite.

A woman with long hair holding a stack of underwear close to her face, with text overlay: "I mean this just speaks for itself."

Woman with long wavy hair in a red shirt pointing her finger, caption reads "the problem is not you"

Alexis comments about feeling embarrassed about her outie belly button. Madeline responds with "Justice for outies" and emoji. Both comments received likes and replies

Woman holding up a pair of underwear. Text on image: "the underwear brand that has the width where you actually need it."

Comments on her "outie" being her biggest insecurity. Others express gratitude o Gabriella for speaking about this and creating Cherri

A hand holding a Cherri Neapolitan Pack box, placed on colorful Cherri-branded wrapping paper decorated with smiley faces, bras, stars, and hearts

A measuring tape is laid across a fabric item, showing a measurement of about 2 inches on the fabric. An indistinct bag is partially visible beneath the fabric

Two jockstraps side by side. The left one has a wide waistband, and the right one has a narrower waistband

A hand holding a light-colored fabric with a label that says "Chan"; background features red outlined playful shapes, including a smiling face

Two comments on a post: Cadence Randall questions why something is expensive; "Nat?" finds $30 too costly for a single item they like but won't buy

Article image