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“I always viewed sex as a two-person thing, and now when I try to do it on my own it’s not as enjoyable.” . . . Debby shines through her most honest self. Our conversations on sex were never few or far in between, but rather a topic we shared much comfortability with. During this
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“It ended up just being me, the Grindr guy, and his very attractive friend.” . . . This week’s interview centers my friend, “Whorechata, ” who kept it short and entertaining. Just as fun as his pseudo-name and introduction picture, Whorechata is a vibrant nature enthusiast, who strives to open his own social plant shop.
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“It wasn’t until going to therapy that I was able to have penetrative sex.” . . . While sitting at my desk, I call a friend, someone I have learned a lot about sex from. Kazayran (pseudonym) and I attended school together since our earlier childhood years. She sits excitedly on her bed, ready to
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“I realized what I thought were just crushes on my friends… resonated with the polyamory community too.” . . . Sex ed growing up? “oh ho ho shit. So inadequate,” says Wren. Promptly after asking for their sex education background, Wren recounted sitting through a fifth-grade sex ed day in which the teachers separated kids
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What dignifies sex as normal or better yet, which actions in sex are “normal”? How does society superimpose what is and what isn’t acceptable for people to do with their own bodies?
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to discuss sex/sexuality and take away society’s biased view of what sex and sexuality should look like, there must be an acknowledgment of queer theory and minority voices. By welcoming new perspectives, experiences, and challenging society’s instilled heternormative perspective on sex/sexuality, we can welcome a more sex-positive society for ALL.
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The Coalition for African Diaspora Student-Athletes seeks to serve a select population in athletics who face high risks of financial stress, mental health issues, insufficient access to professional development, low graduation rates, and lack of mentorship than any other group on campus– the Black student-athlete.