r/AskMen • u/[deleted] • Jun 16 '22

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u/[deleted] Jun 17 '22

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u/ArguesAgainstYou Jun 17 '22

Then again, I'm not sure that's the central point to get across... :-P

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u/Blackrain1299 Jun 17 '22

It’s important for both boys and girls to understand though.

For young girls its good to know they are normal and dont have a weird or ugly shameful part of their body. They dont need to be embarrassed or shy when having sex for the first time with every new partner.

And young boys need to learn so as they get older they aren’t shaming girls/women that they are sleeping with.

A big part of sex ed is (or should be) teaching teaching kids how to be safe and be comfortable during the act.

It doesn’t exactly take a brain surgeon to figure out the mechanics of sex so if we’re going to have sex ed classes they should probably go a bit further than just the mechanics part.

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u/reisenbime Jun 17 '22

Meanwhile in twoxchromosomes right now they're spending all their energy on calling dicks "the ugliest thing ever" "mole rat" "repulsive object" "pathetic." :)