And one more, because this one's fitting as well.

When you are a model, especially a full-time one who primarily shoots nude, if you have any body hair at all, photographers will beg you to shave it. If you have no body hair, photographers will beg you to grow it all back. There is no winning, because you can never have a look that pleases even most shooters. I've had people tell me everything from, "I'll hire you only if you get breast implants," to "Your body is far too curvy" - often within days of each other. From, "Your pubic hair is great," to "I only work with fully shaved pubis." From literally everything, to its exact opposite.

We are constantly bombarded with messages telling us that, whatever we are, we are not suitable. Since this is the reality of this occupation, it is best for models to do as they choose and totally ignore the requests of photographers - since it will all be contradictory and vary constantly. Trying to cater to whatever people wants will only lead to frustration and burnout. I modeled professionally for more than a decade, and never wanted for work, but it was a matter of just insisting that my look is my look, at any given time. Take it or leave it.

I'm not interested in reading any of the comments after the OP because I see a bunch of rudeness going on...

But yes. I actually have grown out my bush for the first time in my adult life this year and I'm planning on doing some shoots with it before I cut it off--and I will cut it off for mainly personal reasons, but I don't mind photographers who prefer different hair styles in any region of their models. There definitely are customers that want different things, and I see no problem with that either.

My recall of fashion history may be a little bit murky, but I recall that the great fashion British designer, Mary Quant, use pubic hair as an element of fashion.  Shapes like hearts and various dyes were used to supplement some of her early creations.

And at points in history, the merkin has been used as adornment or a way to embellish ensembles, make a statement, or match other hair elsewhere on the body.   

Christopher

I was a female touring nude model for well over a decade (this is my photographer account). In my experience, having posed nude for a living, if you let your pubic hair grow, everyone would beg you to shave it off. If you shaved it off, everyone complained you looked better before. There's really no winning for models, and male photographers are never satisfied. It's the same with cosmetic alterations. For probably the first 5 or so years I modeled, I dealt with a lot of pressure to get breast augmentation. As an athlete, in my personal life, I wasn't interested in changing how my body felt or moved, especially for something that would have interrupted or changed my training habits. Had I chosen to get them done, back then, I would have probably made more money overall, but then I would have dealt with an onslaught of people saying I'd "ruined" my body, and being disrespectful about it. Basically,  until you've worked as a touring nude, on the circuit, you have  NO idea how female models are treated with regards to their bodies and bodily autonomy.

For what it's worth: Shaved or not, it's none of my business. I have no preference. All I expect from a shoot is a good interaction between the model and myself so we get good photographs. In fifteen years on MM, I have had one model ask if I wanted her shaved or unshaven. I told her to use her judgement in getting ready for the shoot. And as far as the coronavirus is concerned, its spread is keeping me housebound and unable to do something I really enjoy.