Selfcare & Sexual Wellness
G-Spot
The G-spot was discovered in the late 1940s by the German gynecologist Ernst von Grafenberg.
g. In 1950, in his article “The Role of the Urethra in the Female Orgasm,” Grafenberg wrote in detail about the new erogenous zone inside the vagina. Since then, people have hunted the G-spot in bedrooms, and there the studies in the labs started.
A lot of studies decline the existence of the G-spot and declare it a myth, and the main argument of such studies is the lack of “that special orgasm” and pleasure from vaginal stimulation.
However, at the same time, the reports do not publish data on what these women did to detect the G-spot and reach the orgasm.
The secret of the G-spot lies in the fact that the sensitive nerve endings of this zone are not located on the surface of the vaginal wall, but in-depth, behind the wall, therefore, a stronger directional effect is needed to stimulate the G-spot.
The clitoris and the G-spot are the most sensitive female erogenous zones that form the so-called “clitoral-vaginal complex”. Everyone knows where and how the clitoris is located and that its stimulation easily induces a clitoral orgasm. It is believed that this area is somehow connected to the roots of the clitoris. At the same time, women exhibit symptoms similar to male erection and ejaculation. This is accompanied by a sharp release from the urethra of a certain amount (sometimes up to 100-150 ml.) of a clear liquid, colorless. Later this phenomenon was called “squirting” or “female ejaculation”. The diameter of the G-spot area varies from 0.75 to 3 cm. It has a granular structure that can be felt when touched.
Why is it called “G-Spot”?
This is primarily due to the name of its discoverer, German gynecologist Ernest Grafenberg, who in the 1950s first announced to the world the existence of a special erogenous zone in the female vagina, as well as the fluid released during its stimulation. Initially, it was called the Grafenberg spot, but after a while (after the death of the scientist) they came to a more simplified, shortened, and easy-to-remember version – the G-Spot.
How to find the G-Spot?
If a woman examines her body, then it is quite possible to find such an area on her own. Usually, a girl can feel the area deep in her vagina, which is especially sensitive. It is a small tubercle that differs from the rest of the surface, which is located on the anterior wall of the vagina at a depth of about 5-6 centimeters (2.5-2 phalanges of the female finger).
Do the virgins have G-spot or not?
A very sensitive question, the answer, of course, will be yes. The problem is in the physical ability to get to her. The following factors can prevent from feeling the G-spot:
-banal ignorance of elementary female anatomy;
-inability to find where it is hidden;
-the small diameter of the opening in the hymen, which does not allow the finger to pass through;
-tightness of the edges of the hymenal foramen, preventing the insertion and movement of the finger;
-unpreparedness for this sexual experiment;
-other (unaccounted for and unexplained) reasons.
The exploration of the G-zone allows a woman to experience a vaginal orgasm. However, for many, this area is in a “sleep” state. Since adolescence, only the clitoris is mainly stimulated due to the presence of an intact hymen in a girl at this age, so this is why girls are rarely involved in the process of studying the zone. Therefore, sexual arousal and orgasmic persist, as they remain “focused” on the clitoris, and the G area may remain in an inactive state.
It is important to remember that every woman is different from others and from herself at a different age. For example, breast sensitivity is different for different women, and sometimes also changes depending on the period of the menstrual cycle. The same happens with the G-spot and its sensitivity.
In other words, does it really matter if there is actually a specific point, zone, or organ? If a girl enjoys stimulating this area, she should not be disturbed. If there are no pleasant sensations, then there is nothing to worry about here either: this zone is insensitive in a huge number of women. But trying to find it is still worth it: what if it works? Read more articles here
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Selfcare & Sexual Wellness
Legal to Sell, Illegal to Buy: The Paradox of France’s Prostitution Law
The European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) on Thursday ruled that France’s criminalization of the sale and purchase of sexual acts/prostitution does not constitute a violation of Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR).
Case Overview
The case, M.A. and Others v France was ruled unanimously. 261 applicants complained against Law no. 2016-444 of 13 April 2016, which aimed at criminalizing prostitution in France. This law intended to “strengthen the fight against the prostitution system and provide support to prostituted individuals.” Applicants relied on Articles 2, 3, and 8 of the ECHR for their case. These individuals argued that criminalizing the purchase of sexual acts affects the physical and mental integrity of individuals who commonly participate in prostitution and violates their right to private life, personal autonomy, and sexual freedom.
Legal Reasoning
The Court judged the applicants’ complaint principally based on Article 8 ECHR, which refers to the right to respect for everyone’s private and family life. According to the official document, interference with this right is unacceptable except when done “in accordance with the law and as is necessary for a democratic society in the interests of national security, public safety or the economic well-being.” The French Government submitted that the aim of Law no. 2016-444 was “combatting prostitution rings and human-trafficking networks,” which the Court considered a legitimate aim within the meaning of Article 8 ECHR.
Ethical Considerations and International Consensus
During the judgment, the ECtHR also referred to the moral and ethical “sensitivity” of the problems linked with prostitution. It specified the lack of consensus among the European and international community on how to address prostitution correctly. Reem Alsalem, UN Special Rapporteur on violence against women and girls, in 2023, commented on French Law no. 2016-444. The Special Rapporteur argued in favor of the comprehensive approach taken by the law, stating:
“Far from ensuring access to the rights guaranteed by articles 2, 3, and 8 of the ECHR, the potential repeal of the criminalization of the purchase of sexual acts would further expose the most discriminated women and girls, who are the overwhelming majority in the sex trade, to the control, violence, and inhumane and degrading treatment of trafficking networks and sex buyers.”
Legal to Sell, Illegal to Buy
French law presents an unusual dynamic where it is legal to sell sex but illegal to buy it. This approach aims to reduce demand for prostitution while protecting those who may be forced into selling sex due to economic hardship or coercion. The logic is that by targeting buyers, the law reduces the market for prostitution, thereby decreasing the exploitation of vulnerable individuals.
Ongoing Debate
Despite this ruling, the criminalization of prostitution remains a heated debate with conflicting opinions. The ECtHR held that France had not overstepped its discretion and did not violate Article 8 of the Convention. However, it emphasized the duty of the French Government to constantly review its legislation and amend the law as European and international standards evolve on the matter.
Conclusion
The ruling underscores the complexity of addressing prostitution through legal means. While France’s approach aims to combat human trafficking and protect vulnerable individuals, it also faces criticism and demands for ongoing scrutiny and adjustment. The dichotomy of legalizing the sale but criminalizing the purchase of sex continues to be a contentious and ethically sensitive issue, reflecting broader global debates on the most effective and humane ways to handle prostitution.
Source: jurist.org
Selfcare & Sexual Wellness
Le Shaw teams up with Woodhull Freedom Foundation to champion sexual rights and freedom
Le Shaw, the International Sexual Health and Wellness Research Institute, is thrilled to announce its new collaboration with the Woodhull Freedom Foundation, an organization dedicated to advocating for sexual freedom as a fundamental human right. Named after suffragist Victoria Woodhull, the foundation focuses on challenging sexual repression and advocating for the rights and freedoms of all individuals.
Through this partnership, le Shaw will support Woodhull’s mission with its research capabilities and commitment to sex-positive principles. Their joint efforts will advance the dialogue around sexual rights, promote a culture of sexual liberation and human dignity, and help build a more equitable and informed society.
Bobbi Bidochka, Director of le Shaw, was excited to start working together: “The Woodhull Freedom Foundation’s commitment to sexual freedom resonates deeply with our mission at le Shaw. Together, we will work to dismantle the barriers of sexual repression and promote a more inclusive and respectful understanding of sexual rights as fundamental human rights.”
For more information about le Shaw and its partnership with the Woodhull Freedom Foundation, please contact bobbi.bidochka@byborgenterprises.com.
Latest News
Etsy Bans Adult Toys and Accessories
Etsy, the popular e-commerce platform, will no longer allow the sale of adult toys and sexual accessories. The company announced this policy change in a recent memo, sparking frustration and anger among its loyal vendors. Starting July 29, Etsy will remove listings for sex toys such as dildos, vibrators, and similar products, as well as items depicting sexual acts, genitalia, or sexually charged slogans related to familial relationships like “daddy” or “mommy.”
Alice Wu, head of Etsy’s trust and safety team, stated the policy was updated to “keep our users safe.” However, vendors have criticized the decision as “lazy” and a “crushing disappointment.”
“The ban will essentially close the doors of many handmade makers in the adult toy realm like ourselves,” said Preston Stevenson, an Etsy vendor, in an interview with The Guardian. For small shops like his, which have invested significant time on Etsy, the 30 days’ notice is insufficient to transition to a new platform with similar traffic and exposure.
Stevenson and his partner Laura Norden, who have been selling handmade sex toys since 2018, expressed concern that their site traffic will not recover if they move to another platform. “Bans like this one further the idea that sexual health and pleasure are taboo or something to be ashamed of,” he added. “It has broader impacts on society as a whole.”
Alexandra Houston, founder of the UK-based fetish apparel platform Charmskool, criticized Etsy for catering to the mass market instead of remaining loyal to its users. “Etsy wants anything creative as long as it is beige and middle of the road. It doesn’t want anything risqué anymore,” Houston told The Guardian, noting an increase in former Etsy vendors migrating to Charmskool.
Simply Elegant Glass, another affected vendor, penned an open letter to Etsy on Twitter, condemning the company for its “lazy solution” under the guise of community safety. “Protecting children from adult content is a noble interest, and we agree it should be pursued. But that’s not what you’re doing here, is it?” the vendor wrote, arguing that a blanket ban is an easy fix for non-compliance issues Etsy created. “It’s a solution that targets buyer retention and appeases investors and advertisers.”
The transition to other platforms is complicated by many payment processors’ refusal to work with vendors advertising adult toys. Anna, founder of Simply Elegant Glass, told the BBC she feels “betrayed” by Etsy’s new policies. “As creators who have helped make Etsy what it is and remained loyal for years, we feel betrayed,” she said, advocating for explicit labeling of sexual products rather than an outright ban.
According to Anna, a large portion of their profits came from Etsy sales, and moving to a new e-commerce site would be like starting from scratch. Other vendors echoed her concerns, worried that new platforms may not generate enough income.
“It’s like having your house burnt down,” Houston said, reflecting on the difficulties of establishing a new business presence after relying on Etsy for years.
This decision by Etsy is not only a business challenge for vendors but also raises questions about societal views on sexual health and pleasure. Many see the ban as a step backward, reinforcing outdated taboos and stigmas.
This decision by Etsy is not only a business challenge for vendors but also raises questions about societal views on sexual health and pleasure. Many see the ban as a step backward, reinforcing outdated taboos and stigmas.
Source: BBC
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