If you have a hard time talking about sex with partners, you’re not alone.
There are a lot of reasons why people might have difficulty with it, and many of them apply across cultures and subcultures. After describing a few ways in which our experiences and the society we live in can make talking about sex challenging, I’ll suggest some strategies for making it a little easier.
When you are pregnant, you are required to stay away from many things including smoking and drinking alcohol. But there is one thing you can do. You can definitely have sex.
In this article, Sex and Pleasure Educator, Luna Matatas asks...
"Is your belly blocking your joy?
How do you feel about your belly? About other people's bellies? It's been wild to watch the range of plus size clothing expand and more visibility of fashionable plus size models - but there is still a belly stigma and a socialized preference for an hour glass figure in media and fashion (big hips, small waist, big breasts, flat tummy, voluptuous butt). Where's the love for the belly?!"
Anal sex has always been extremely stigmatized and filled with misconceptions like it's "dirty," "gross," or a sexual experience reserved exclusively for those of a certain sexual orientation. However, these thoughts couldn't be further from the truth.
Nipples and boobs are unique and amazing things. But when it comes to the bedroom, they aren't just there to become erect and look super hot, oh no. They're often overlooked during sex and that should be a criminal offence because they can provide so much joy, even leading to nipple orgasms. IKR.
