Educator's Night
Join us for Educator's night for ideas, tips, and resources to build a collective of sexuality educators!
Educator's Night
Join Open Book Project every second Thursday for a discussion about relationships and sexuality education for the real world.
Educator's Night
Join Open Book Project every second Thursday for a discussion about relationships and sexuality education for the real world.
Educator's Night
Join Open Book Project every second Thursday for a discussion about relationships and sexuality education for the real world.
You don't need all the evidence
Sometimes children need us to be their voice. It's important that we as adults advocate for them and help protect them from harm.
Our knowledge of the clitoris is getting better everyday. I’m also noticing that it is mainly artists who are pushing this. People like @vielma.at who has been sending out some fantastic anatomical imagery lately and now this great 3D render from @clitt_worship showing a cross section of the nerves and internal tissue structure.
Why does this matter?
The short answer is pleasure and pain. The more we know about the clitoris the more we give clitoris owners the power to explore their own bodies and understand what feels good for them and why.
The other reason is that there are still many conditions associated with the vulva and vagina that we don’t understand and often just group together as vulvodynia (which basically means pain down there somewhere that we can’t explain or pinpoint). Menopause also has a significant impact and many people experience pain in the clitoris as part of these changes. For too long the patriarchal medical fraternity has ignored the experiences of so many people. Did you know the clitoris was deleted from Grays Anatomy in 1948 and before that it was called all manner of things including the devils teat!
Let’s change the conversation with knowledge, education, and agency! Imagine if we talked about the clitoris in science class or it’s confusing role in history? Sexuality education doesn’t have to be a one off lesson, there are so many opportunities to weave discussions of our bodies and relationships through existing curriculum and discussions.
At GCSx I work with teachers and schools to support them with answering questions, identifying areas to mainstream sexuality, gender equality and respectful relationships, and implementing school wide comprehensive sexuality education that doesn’t have to be expensive it time consuming (schools are busy places!). If your school or workplace is interested you can book a free discovery call to learn more about how we can work together www.goldcoastsexology.com.au/bookonline