as someone who recently became sexually active, and also as someone who received zero sex education in middle/high school, thank you so much. you have been one of the primary educators who have given me the ability to make informed decisions, as well as the confidence to talk about sex with my partner in a safe, healthy way.
Yay communication! I haven’t joined the sexually active realm yet, but I love this kind of content and I know when I do become sexually active, it will be done safely and with lots of talking.
Nothing in school, my parents left a medical dictionary on the table and said you might want to look at it. At the age of ten, I became an expert on Tuberculosis, always been proud of that.
I didn't realize that a lot of sexual education online don't take cis men in consideration, but it's totally true. I think when we think about inclusion we don't think to include someone who seems "privileged" in the society. But the patriacal society affects men too and this is one area it does a lot, men talking about something vulnerable or feelings its frown upon a lot of the times, and I even saw people mocking their sexuality! (for example the virgin boy thing that has to do with toxic expectations of men) I think we who have done a lot of work but also have the privilege to discuss more about these topics, can bring that stuff more. I would like to see a video of yours discussing with cis heterosexual men about sexuality and expectations they feel about it.
Considering all the sex ed I got in school was essentially "penis goes in vagina, wiggle a bit, 9 months later you've got a baby" I'm so grateful for all the online resources. I have basically learnt everything I know about sex and relationships online. I have a couple friends who are secondary school teachers and they now have to discuss lgbt identities so at least things seem to be shifting in a better direction for in person education but it's still not as vast and open as the what you can find online. But yes, a major downside is that not everyone has access to it around the world and of course the issues with politics and things being restricted. It's such a crucial thing to be educated about and to have safe access to!
I've learned SOOOOO much online and I'm really grateful for that possibility - also because it's so more diverse. I don't want to know what I woudn't know if I hadn't had that option, especially as a lesbian on the conservative-religious countryside...
Same! As a lesbian citizen of one of highest educated and most secular countries in the world 🙄🤦 Without the internet I would literally know NOTHING about wlw safe sex and very little about female anatomy, one's sexual rights etc.
ooo... I would love a podcast episode where Hannah talks to an internet privacy specialist as it relates to digital sexual health. (Excuse me if she's already done this and I missed it).
I'm taking classes on security, which isn't the same as privacy, but both are so important! Especially if you have content on a device and someone else gets it, and ends up who knows where. A police officer did a talk when I was in high school about how to stay safe, and what things to avoid until you turn 18 and talked about the risks, but I don't think people fully understand how to keep things safe.
One thing re: the qualifications thing is the idea that everyone who does sex ed should have qualifications ignores that there are some bodies that just aren't present in sexology or sexual education curriculums! I've looked into sexology masters degrees, but the ones I can find in Europe have at most a passing reference to trans people in a diversity module. A cis person having a sex education degree doesn't mean they actually know *anything* about trans specific sexual health.
I never had sex Ed in school (besides how HIV spreads, oh boy). I learned nearly everything, even about how my own body works, from the Internet and UA-camrs like you. Thank you!
I’m a newly qualified nurse and I wrote my dissertation on using social media as a tool for Sexual and Reproductive Health education inspired by your videos. It was such an interesting topic and I’m currently trying to get it published, I would love to be able to research this area more later in my career. When I publish I am hoping to include your name in the acknowledgment to thank you for helping me find something I’m passionate about!
I learned a lot from Sexplanations, since that channel was supported by Vlogbrothers, I trusted it (I'd already seen their other shows like SciShow and Crash Course). But as an asexual, who doesn't want a sex life, or anything sexual, it was hard to learn about what's normal, what's safe, and how to make boundaries. I recently found Ace Dad Advice who has some great videos on boundaries and negotiating needs with a partner, which I find useful as I do plan to get married. Learning that there are more types of intimacy than just what people talk about in the mainstream has been great too, but there's also some kink elements which aren't talked about at all, you know how to navigate those sites and how to avoid the kinds of content I'm repulsed by. Let alone, the fear that I'll be too repulsed to have any kind of intimacy with my partner. Thankfully he's very understanding, but when most of my friends were having these thoughts 8-10 years ago about crushes, and intimacy, I feel left out and scared, and where doctors aren't any help (medical aphobia is horrible) I have nowhere to go but the internet. All my ace friends are single, so it puts me in an odd spot. I'm glad there's stuff online, I just wish it was easier to find.
Most of my sex education has come from your channel and recommendations Hannah! My school (Catholic High school in Canada) was useless and primary school didn't have much. I'm so glad you talked about funding as well, because it's so important and sex education/ educators need it!
I learned so much from on line sex ed, mostly on UA-cam. My high school had a decent sex ed health class, but it wasn't taught until our Senior year, which was way too late imo. So a lot of what I learned came from on line, as well as some good conversations with GYNs at Planned Parenthood when I was first going on the pill.
I was fortunate that my school sex ed wasn't totally terrible, nor was what I received from my parents; that is to say, neither of them straight-up LIED to me about anything. But it was incomplete. Notably they were accurate about all of the biology and mechanics of sex, but what was missing was any social rules about the behavior surrounding sex. What social situations lead to sex? What social behaviors about sex are good? What are bad behaviors? And the word "consent" was never used. That was the late 1980s, and it seems like not enough has changed. It's fair to say that I learned a good deal about sex by watching porn, and not quite enough to understand that porn is fiction. Let me reiterate my personal gratitude to you, Hannah, for doing what you do! I make a point of telling my friends about you whenever a relevant subject comes up. Thankfully, you've made 10 years of videos, so there are many subjects that can be pointed here. You're awesome! Also, L'shana tova!
This is slightly unrelated to the video - but something that isn't talked about enough is the issue of "exposing literal kids to BDSM under the guise of sex ed" thats really prominent on tiktok rn. A whole generation of teenage girls were groomed by the internet into thinking that they have to enjoy being choked, and that being "vanilla" is shameful. I see so many underage girls straight up posting their BDSM test results online for everyone to see and it's bc we we're taught to thinking that it's normal. Not to diminish the work that *actual* sex educators are doing though - I honestly believe that watching your videos is one of the only things that pulled me away from fully falling into that trap.
I grew up as a Jehovah's Witness in Idaho, and Sex Ed wasn't until 8th Grade! I'm glad about the free education that is online, now. There really wasn't much available for way too long.
I am researching everything sexual and reproductive health for my master's thesis so I obvs. have a lot of thoughts on this. Thanks for the great video shedding light on so many aspects and difficulties of online sex ed! national/international curricula for sex ed, standard trainings for sex educators are definitely a huge aspect that even the most developed countries have not caught up with yet and as we all know, low-quality sex ed can lead to real big health hazards. --- also, just as an idea: as part of your work you could look at who is actually doing (online-) sex ed, which resources there are, if it's private/public etc; like a "taking stock of (online) sex ed" kind of thing ... would love to see this!!
Most of my sex ed has come from UA-camrs. Mostly you, Sexplanations, and What's My Body Doing! The main journey to being sex positive and curious started with my parents, specifically my mom, I have educated myself mostly through the internet.
Hannah! My public school sex education really wasn't that bad as far as they go, but you were the majority of my sex education! When it came to things like queer sex, LGBTQ+ issues/safety, and just the pleasure part (rather than just baby-making lol) it was a combination of you and other Sex Ed UA-camrs (Stevie Boebi, Calum McSwiggan, and Melanie!), and sex ed blogs! In my opinion, this is not the BEST way to learn, and public funding needs to increase, so we have better in-school education, but I've always loved all your content and it was so so helpful as a young person navigating sex for the first time. Genuinely, your advice got me out of some would-be-dangerous situations, and I'm so grateful you do what you do !
Totall loved the video! Actually I could have listened to it for waaay longer. I remember that you did a series of „Roundtable“ (absolutely cherished that!) or something like that, maybe this topic would be a great one for that kind of topic. Because there is just so much to talk about
Melissa Strype is one of my favorite UA-cam sex educators. She makes comedic songs that teach people about different aspects of sexual health (discharge, relationships, periods, etc.) I think she's a great example of how people can merge technology with education :)
I mean, my sex Ed was “guy gets aroused, inserts penis into vagina, ejaculates”. No discussion on any of the in between steps, and the only mention of girls was that 1) it was very painful (and eventually over many times it would no longer hurt as much) and 2) the only way to 100% know you’re not pregnant is to never have sex. Everything else I’ve learned online. I’m 24, for reference, and went to public school in the U.S. (We also learned about stds and very briefly about how “contraceptives don’t work”. Did a pretty intense study of the male anatomy, and breezed over the female.)
Most of my sex ed i got online for sure. In the Netherlands sex ed is relatively good, but female pleasure?? Never heard of it until like... Years after being sexually active. I credit my sexual pleasure 85% to online sex educators like you (also reddit, and sex toy bloggers!!) and 15% to two amazing partners I've had who took the time and attention to make me feel good. So thank you for the work you do Hannah!!!
I'm forever so grateful for all of the sex education I got online (mostly UA-cam) as I feel more empowered knowing all my options for things like contraception and breaking down stigmas
Def most information I got online. *No one* talked about lgbt stuff where I'm from and all the genitalia related discussion where either centered around periods (of which the boys learned little to nothing about) or procreation. And I'm from *DENMARK*. A place where it's not unusual to see naked people in mainstream films and some women go topless on the beach
Almost all of my sex-ed has come from online (and these days mostly from Hannah). School was PIV sex, STIs and how to put a condom on. I think the most important thing for me has been the concept of sexual health or wellness in this broader context, school completely missed the idea that there could be a mental/emotional aspect to sex, when I think for most of us that is its primary function
I was taught the basics about how babies are made and that women get periods and i went to urban dictionary for most of my queries😓 then cosmopolitan and now youtubers like you!
Thinking back I always remember that I had a pretty well rounded curriculum of sex ed in high school ( a non-profit Hungarian private high school 2002-2008) but somehow most of it I didn'tretain until I started consuming online content. Somehow the delivery wasn't engaging or I didn't realize how important it was to pay attention at the time.
Excellent video and well delivered. I think there is more here and would be really interested to know where people have got their information from and where do those same people feel they struggled to get information or if they felt let down by a system, service or website they used? I think people really need to ensure they get their information from a reliable source which isn’t always easy. Thanks for a great vlog
I'm not sure if it's just me, but the sound effects of those "pops" and other sound effects when you transition to the next topic are really loud and when I wear headphones, I can feel them punch my ears. I would turn down my volume, but at that point, I can't hear you speak.
I'm lucky enough to have had a very comprehensive sex education in school, although I'm very grateful for all the online resources I've been able to use to find out more, especially about relationships and sexuality, which, although definitely touched upon in school, were slightly lacking
The sex education that I got (from parents, and at school for example) was actually really good. When it comes to heterosexual matters. So since I'm a little gay lady I still got everything usefull from the internet. 'cause all school thought me was: girls can fall in love with girls and boys can fall in love with boys. Thanks very helpful. I know that.
I'm Australian, so our sex ed curriculum is at least 50 years old and in dire need of a makeover, and the federal government actually attempted to make it over...and rogered it up as a result.
all... *all* of my sex ed is from the internet, I didn't even get the talk from my mom literally everything I know comes from online sources because the schools here only do sex ed like once
the only thing I leartn from school, was scientific way pregnancy happens and the inside of the male and female sex organs. And that condoms should be used that was it. We did some also science related research on some basic stds but not enough about actually educating us on how easily they can be transmitted and also what to do if your a lesbians
learned most from my parents that allways talked open about sex just adapted the langue after our ages. And from school. Not sure how sex education in sweden is today due to been a few years ago I was in school. 42 year old here so. But it should be a part of the education and they do try to make the rules from goverment how to imporove it and be more inclusiv. How well it get implemented in the school harder to know when not there. But a school is bound by law to have sex education and been that sence 1955. First parts start in ages 10-12 years and 13-15 yearsish is the second part when I was in school and not I think it is included in all 9 years that we have compulsory schooling in sweden
education is a business. business is a money making occupation as oppose to a hobby. explain to someone who needs money how sex education can be a career that will pay the bills to get them on board for the task. in the USA one of the biggest educators are the churches and that is "no bueno" for sex education. non-religious sex education is private and cost money. religious sex education is completely tax free in the USA and comparatively much less expensive to produce. even the religious sex educators are cheap to employ because they don't actually need degrees in science and whatnot, just a "Holy Book" suffices! religious sex educators sometimes are happy to skip healthcare coverage and unemployment benefits\protections to garner "martyr points" with the Big Guy. i don't know where i am going with all this, but i know that if you want something done right you gotta do it yourself.
Being your student I have learnt many things in a very interesting manner. More interesting is that I'm falling in love with you my teacher. I wish I could marry you.
FTR I'm really not a fan of those micro zoom in/outs. I find it needlessly distracting and I'm almost clicking away because my brain is rebelling at it.
I have to say this another great video. I love all of your videos you are awesome!!! . I do have a couple of things that I would like to address. First I would like to clear up. The Online and Social myth. The UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IS RACIST. The United States Of America is not Racist against anyone!!!!. The Black Lives Matter Organization is a great organization. But the change that needs to happen has nothing to do with race!!! It's all about not putting a bully in a power position. I think that ALL LIVES MATTER!!! . My second opinion is that every one is free to live there life the way they like. I don't think that the school system is a place for our kids to learn sex!!! . I also don't think Google is good either. Parents need to take responsibility for raising their children!!!. The idea you can fuc and if a child happens you have no? . I just don't get it!.
Nowadays, there's so many tips, techniques and tricks that it's sometimes hard to know where to start. But it's not rocket science to get your man shivering with ecstasy just by changing the way you talk. As simple as this sounds, maybe try escalating it a step at a time, go’ogle something like Words of Desire by Celestine Dessike to sneakily crawl into his mind and let it build on from that.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
as someone who recently became sexually active, and also as someone who received zero sex education in middle/high school, thank you so much. you have been one of the primary educators who have given me the ability to make informed decisions, as well as the confidence to talk about sex with my partner in a safe, healthy way.
Yay communication! I haven’t joined the sexually active realm yet, but I love this kind of content and I know when I do become sexually active, it will be done safely and with lots of talking.
@@GenocidexDreams absolutely! it’s so important!
Nothing in school, my parents left a medical dictionary on the table and said you might want to look at it. At the age of ten, I became an expert on Tuberculosis, always been proud of that.
I didn't realize that a lot of sexual education online don't take cis men in consideration, but it's totally true. I think when we think about inclusion we don't think to include someone who seems "privileged" in the society. But the patriacal society affects men too and this is one area it does a lot, men talking about something vulnerable or feelings its frown upon a lot of the times, and I even saw people mocking their sexuality! (for example the virgin boy thing that has to do with toxic expectations of men) I think we who have done a lot of work but also have the privilege to discuss more about these topics, can bring that stuff more. I would like to see a video of yours discussing with cis heterosexual men about sexuality and expectations they feel about it.
Considering all the sex ed I got in school was essentially "penis goes in vagina, wiggle a bit, 9 months later you've got a baby" I'm so grateful for all the online resources. I have basically learnt everything I know about sex and relationships online. I have a couple friends who are secondary school teachers and they now have to discuss lgbt identities so at least things seem to be shifting in a better direction for in person education but it's still not as vast and open as the what you can find online. But yes, a major downside is that not everyone has access to it around the world and of course the issues with politics and things being restricted. It's such a crucial thing to be educated about and to have safe access to!
Wiggle a bit, omg I love it.
I've learned SOOOOO much online and I'm really grateful for that possibility - also because it's so more diverse. I don't want to know what I woudn't know if I hadn't had that option, especially as a lesbian on the conservative-religious countryside...
Same! As a lesbian citizen of one of highest educated and most secular countries in the world 🙄🤦 Without the internet I would literally know NOTHING about wlw safe sex and very little about female anatomy, one's sexual rights etc.
@@tuanoini So same...
ooo... I would love a podcast episode where Hannah talks to an internet privacy specialist as it relates to digital sexual health. (Excuse me if she's already done this and I missed it).
I'm taking classes on security, which isn't the same as privacy, but both are so important! Especially if you have content on a device and someone else gets it, and ends up who knows where. A police officer did a talk when I was in high school about how to stay safe, and what things to avoid until you turn 18 and talked about the risks, but I don't think people fully understand how to keep things safe.
"I'll show you my spreadsheet if you show me yours" 2:46 ... hahahaha 🤣
One thing re: the qualifications thing is the idea that everyone who does sex ed should have qualifications ignores that there are some bodies that just aren't present in sexology or sexual education curriculums! I've looked into sexology masters degrees, but the ones I can find in Europe have at most a passing reference to trans people in a diversity module. A cis person having a sex education degree doesn't mean they actually know *anything* about trans specific sexual health.
I never had sex Ed in school (besides how HIV spreads, oh boy). I learned nearly everything, even about how my own body works, from the Internet and UA-camrs like you. Thank you!
I’m a newly qualified nurse and I wrote my dissertation on using social media as a tool for Sexual and Reproductive Health education inspired by your videos. It was such an interesting topic and I’m currently trying to get it published, I would love to be able to research this area more later in my career. When I publish I am hoping to include your name in the acknowledgment to thank you for helping me find something I’m passionate about!
I learned a lot from Sexplanations, since that channel was supported by Vlogbrothers, I trusted it (I'd already seen their other shows like SciShow and Crash Course). But as an asexual, who doesn't want a sex life, or anything sexual, it was hard to learn about what's normal, what's safe, and how to make boundaries. I recently found Ace Dad Advice who has some great videos on boundaries and negotiating needs with a partner, which I find useful as I do plan to get married.
Learning that there are more types of intimacy than just what people talk about in the mainstream has been great too, but there's also some kink elements which aren't talked about at all, you know how to navigate those sites and how to avoid the kinds of content I'm repulsed by. Let alone, the fear that I'll be too repulsed to have any kind of intimacy with my partner. Thankfully he's very understanding, but when most of my friends were having these thoughts 8-10 years ago about crushes, and intimacy, I feel left out and scared, and where doctors aren't any help (medical aphobia is horrible) I have nowhere to go but the internet. All my ace friends are single, so it puts me in an odd spot. I'm glad there's stuff online, I just wish it was easier to find.
Most of my sex education has come from your channel and recommendations Hannah! My school (Catholic High school in Canada) was useless and primary school didn't have much. I'm so glad you talked about funding as well, because it's so important and sex education/ educators need it!
Yes you right
Sex is very important for everyone
@@seyedkhabaz1720 please don't erase people on the asexual spectrum. All variations of asexual, demisexual and graysexual people are valid.
I think digital / online can provide a wealth of often embarrassing questions answers in a safe secure way. Great video again Hannah :)
I learned so much from on line sex ed, mostly on UA-cam. My high school had a decent sex ed health class, but it wasn't taught until our Senior year, which was way too late imo. So a lot of what I learned came from on line, as well as some good conversations with GYNs at Planned Parenthood when I was first going on the pill.
I was fortunate that my school sex ed wasn't totally terrible, nor was what I received from my parents; that is to say, neither of them straight-up LIED to me about anything. But it was incomplete. Notably they were accurate about all of the biology and mechanics of sex, but what was missing was any social rules about the behavior surrounding sex. What social situations lead to sex? What social behaviors about sex are good? What are bad behaviors? And the word "consent" was never used. That was the late 1980s, and it seems like not enough has changed. It's fair to say that I learned a good deal about sex by watching porn, and not quite enough to understand that porn is fiction.
Let me reiterate my personal gratitude to you, Hannah, for doing what you do! I make a point of telling my friends about you whenever a relevant subject comes up. Thankfully, you've made 10 years of videos, so there are many subjects that can be pointed here. You're awesome!
Also, L'shana tova!
This is slightly unrelated to the video - but something that isn't talked about enough is the issue of "exposing literal kids to BDSM under the guise of sex ed" thats really prominent on tiktok rn. A whole generation of teenage girls were groomed by the internet into thinking that they have to enjoy being choked, and that being "vanilla" is shameful. I see so many underage girls straight up posting their BDSM test results online for everyone to see and it's bc we we're taught to thinking that it's normal. Not to diminish the work that *actual* sex educators are doing though - I honestly believe that watching your videos is one of the only things that pulled me away from fully falling into that trap.
Thanks so much Hannah! That's a really helpful explainer of why this is all so, flippin, difficult! And yeah, please do join my Patreon everyone!
I grew up as a Jehovah's Witness in Idaho, and Sex Ed wasn't until 8th Grade! I'm glad about the free education that is online, now. There really wasn't much available for way too long.
I am researching everything sexual and reproductive health for my master's thesis so I obvs. have a lot of thoughts on this. Thanks for the great video shedding light on so many aspects and difficulties of online sex ed! national/international curricula for sex ed, standard trainings for sex educators are definitely a huge aspect that even the most developed countries have not caught up with yet and as we all know, low-quality sex ed can lead to real big health hazards.
--- also, just as an idea: as part of your work you could look at who is actually doing (online-) sex ed, which resources there are, if it's private/public etc; like a "taking stock of (online) sex ed" kind of thing ... would love to see this!!
Most of my sex ed has come from UA-camrs. Mostly you, Sexplanations, and What's My Body Doing! The main journey to being sex positive and curious started with my parents, specifically my mom, I have educated myself mostly through the internet.
Hannah! My public school sex education really wasn't that bad as far as they go, but you were the majority of my sex education! When it came to things like queer sex, LGBTQ+ issues/safety, and just the pleasure part (rather than just baby-making lol) it was a combination of you and other Sex Ed UA-camrs (Stevie Boebi, Calum McSwiggan, and Melanie!), and sex ed blogs! In my opinion, this is not the BEST way to learn, and public funding needs to increase, so we have better in-school education, but I've always loved all your content and it was so so helpful as a young person navigating sex for the first time. Genuinely, your advice got me out of some would-be-dangerous situations, and I'm so grateful you do what you do !
Totall loved the video! Actually I could have listened to it for waaay longer. I remember that you did a series of „Roundtable“ (absolutely cherished that!) or something like that, maybe this topic would be a great one for that kind of topic. Because there is just so much to talk about
Melissa Strype is one of my favorite UA-cam sex educators. She makes comedic songs that teach people about different aspects of sexual health (discharge, relationships, periods, etc.) I think she's a great example of how people can merge technology with education :)
yesssssss!!!! Melissa Strype is a legend
I mean, my sex Ed was “guy gets aroused, inserts penis into vagina, ejaculates”. No discussion on any of the in between steps, and the only mention of girls was that 1) it was very painful (and eventually over many times it would no longer hurt as much) and 2) the only way to 100% know you’re not pregnant is to never have sex.
Everything else I’ve learned online. I’m 24, for reference, and went to public school in the U.S.
(We also learned about stds and very briefly about how “contraceptives don’t work”. Did a pretty intense study of the male anatomy, and breezed over the female.)
Most of my sex ed i got online for sure. In the Netherlands sex ed is relatively good, but female pleasure?? Never heard of it until like... Years after being sexually active. I credit my sexual pleasure 85% to online sex educators like you (also reddit, and sex toy bloggers!!) and 15% to two amazing partners I've had who took the time and attention to make me feel good. So thank you for the work you do Hannah!!!
I'm forever so grateful for all of the sex education I got online (mostly UA-cam) as I feel more empowered knowing all my options for things like contraception and breaking down stigmas
growing up in a mormon household you were a lot if not most of my sex ed growing up and I will always appreciate that ❤️
"I'll show you my speadsheets if you show me yours" I don't plan on going on dating apps but I know if I ever do this will be my bio
Def most information I got online. *No one* talked about lgbt stuff where I'm from and all the genitalia related discussion where either centered around periods (of which the boys learned little to nothing about) or procreation. And I'm from *DENMARK*. A place where it's not unusual to see naked people in mainstream films and some women go topless on the beach
This!! Nordic countries should do much better, greetings from Finland 🤦
Almost all of my sex-ed has come from online (and these days mostly from Hannah). School was PIV sex, STIs and how to put a condom on. I think the most important thing for me has been the concept of sexual health or wellness in this broader context, school completely missed the idea that there could be a mental/emotional aspect to sex, when I think for most of us that is its primary function
I was taught the basics about how babies are made and that women get periods and i went to urban dictionary for most of my queries😓 then cosmopolitan and now youtubers like you!
Thinking back I always remember that I had a pretty well rounded curriculum of sex ed in high school ( a non-profit Hungarian private high school 2002-2008) but somehow most of it I didn'tretain until I started consuming online content. Somehow the delivery wasn't engaging or I didn't realize how important it was to pay attention at the time.
I have never gotten sex education in school, so the internet has been an important resource for me
Excellent video and well delivered. I think there is more here and would be really interested to know where people have got their information from and where do those same people feel they struggled to get information or if they felt let down by a system, service or website they used? I think people really need to ensure they get their information from a reliable source which isn’t always easy. Thanks for a great vlog
I'm not sure if it's just me, but the sound effects of those "pops" and other sound effects when you transition to the next topic are really loud and when I wear headphones, I can feel them punch my ears. I would turn down my volume, but at that point, I can't hear you speak.
I'm lucky enough to have had a very comprehensive sex education in school, although I'm very grateful for all the online resources I've been able to use to find out more, especially about relationships and sexuality, which, although definitely touched upon in school, were slightly lacking
The sex education that I got (from parents, and at school for example) was actually really good. When it comes to heterosexual matters. So since I'm a little gay lady I still got everything usefull from the internet. 'cause all school thought me was: girls can fall in love with girls and boys can fall in love with boys. Thanks very helpful. I know that.
I'm Australian, so our sex ed curriculum is at least 50 years old and in dire need of a makeover, and the federal government actually attempted to make it over...and rogered it up as a result.
Could you do a video on Kundalini? I feel it's such an important sexual topic that is hardly discussed anywhere. Thank you
Sexual Education is primarily an online topic; probably on the top 3.
Watching this at 3am in NZ while trying to get there assignments finished. Will you do a video on the Texas abortion bill?
Second this
Don't move to Texas if you don't like it.
@J.J. Use a condom when they have sex, birth control, morning after pill.
@J.J. Don't have sex.
@@Blair_The_B-Witch Doesnt everyone deserve to have sex if they want to?
all... *all* of my sex ed is from the internet, I didn't even get the talk from my mom literally everything I know comes from online sources because the schools here only do sex ed like once
Your hair looks great in this video!!
you have such a nice accent. so mild, so crisp!
Thanks for sharing Hannah, take care and stay safe
Please collab with Watts the Safeword! Amp is so knowledgeable and passionate about censorship and related topics! This collab would be so grreeaattt!
the only thing I leartn from school, was scientific way pregnancy happens and the inside of the male and female sex organs. And that condoms should be used that was it. We did some also science related research on some basic stds but not enough about actually educating us on how easily they can be transmitted and also what to do if your a lesbians
If I may add, as a male I must say that sex ed for men is hard to find. It is almost always girls speaking to a community that is mostly feminine
I will GLADLY show you my spreadsheet Hannah 😉
I got most of my sex education from this very UA-cam channel
having no sex education at school it was a case of learn about it yourself
my parents would not talk about it
learned most from my parents that allways talked open about sex just adapted the langue after our ages. And from school. Not sure how sex education in sweden is today due to been a few years ago I was in school. 42 year old here so. But it should be a part of the education and they do try to make the rules from goverment how to imporove it and be more inclusiv. How well it get implemented in the school harder to know when not there. But a school is bound by law to have sex education and been that sence 1955. First parts start in ages 10-12 years and 13-15 yearsish is the second part when I was in school and not I think it is included in all 9 years that we have compulsory schooling in sweden
"Why come down hard on either side?" - said all the bisexuals everywhere 😂
education is a business. business is a money making occupation as oppose to a hobby. explain to someone who needs money how sex education can be a career that will pay the bills to get them on board for the task. in the USA one of the biggest educators are the churches and that is "no bueno" for sex education. non-religious sex education is private and cost money. religious sex education is completely tax free in the USA and comparatively much less expensive to produce. even the religious sex educators are cheap to employ because they don't actually need degrees in science and whatnot, just a "Holy Book" suffices! religious sex educators sometimes are happy to skip healthcare coverage and unemployment benefits\protections to garner "martyr points" with the Big Guy. i don't know where i am going with all this, but i know that if you want something done right you gotta do it yourself.
I'm in a heterosexual relationship and my boyfriend is doing the good sex work. I just can't be bothered. :D
Thanks so much
I am very interested this channel
Being your student I have learnt many things in a very interesting manner. More interesting is that I'm falling in love with you my teacher. I wish I could marry you.
What is online sex?
Is digital herpes a thing?
FTR I'm really not a fan of those micro zoom in/outs. I find it needlessly distracting and I'm almost clicking away because my brain is rebelling at it.
In the end I had to treat this as a podcast, because every
time
that
zoom
switched
my
brain
wanted
to
crawl
out
through
my
eye sockets.
i love this girl
Just as a clarification, the line is that we need to integrate technology, not interrogate it. ( At 00:25)
There she iiiiis yeeeahi 😍
I have to say this another great video. I love all of your videos you are awesome!!! . I do have a couple of things that I would like to address. First I would like to clear up. The Online and Social myth. The UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IS RACIST. The United States Of America is not Racist against anyone!!!!. The Black Lives Matter Organization is a great organization. But the change that needs to happen has nothing to do with race!!! It's all about not putting a bully in a power position. I think that ALL LIVES MATTER!!! . My second opinion is that every one is free to live there life the way they like. I don't think that the school system is a place for our kids to learn sex!!! . I also don't think Google is good either. Parents need to take responsibility for raising their children!!!. The idea you can fuc and if a child happens you have no? . I just don't get it!.
Sweet your voice
Amazing your eyes
🙏♥️🙏
Love ya girl! I were younger.!
😇😇😇😇😇😇
Great comments, please learn how to say integrate, you pronounce it like interrogate :-)
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😎😃😊😜😍😘💖
Nowadays, there's so many tips, techniques and tricks that it's sometimes hard to know where to start. But it's not rocket science to get your man shivering with ecstasy just by changing the way you talk. As simple as this sounds, maybe try escalating it a step at a time, go’ogle something like Words of Desire by Celestine Dessike to sneakily crawl into his mind and let it build on from that.
Hannah, why can’t you say ‘integrate’? 😄
Digital world ruins our sexual health tho