There is a growing movement of educating people on what women look like. There is the 101 Vagina book. The Large Labia project (ladies google at own risk and education). It is so we know that not only our bodies, but our genitals come in all shapes, sizes, colours and hairiness.

Lack of knowing about the sheer diversity of what is normal, is linked to the increase in women seeking and having labiaplasty.
This is interesting because it is only really since the rise of the popularity of brazillians (I think anyway) that differences in vulvas, labias, etc have become more obvious. Until only not that many years ago really, that I picked up my brother's 'home girls' or some such magazine in his loo did I come to learn of how different women can and do look. I naively up till that time thought everyone looked like me! (And my mum who was my other example but she never was hairless either) - my only other ever close up experiences of naked females was in late highschool in the change rooms - given this was the early 90's everyone was bushy then too. And yeah, I had bush envy of one girl who always paraded her lovely bush infront of us all!
I think it's very sad that anyone feel the need to remove or alter parts of themselves to fit some view of 'normal'.