Introducing ... the ENTIRE clitoris

stickygirl said:

Thanks for the link
Maybe it comes down to whether you need a mirror to see your sex organs or can flop them out on the table?! I don't know where our stigmas start with regards vulvas and vaginas: in childhood? I've been able to come at it without such childhood baggage and had to approach the whole thing in a very practical way, hence a ceratin amount of scientific/medical knowledge. I have an interest in such things, but why do women know more about how to treat their hair? It all seems to 19th century.
There was one trans-faceplant in the video, when the presenter questionned why vaginal depth was an issue with trans women ( and not health ). What the interviewee didn't respond with was that without depth, the surgical work begins to shrink and simply won't stretch in the way a natural vagina does. Still, I was impressed she was included.

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KimGordon67 said:

I think there's a lot of reasons for people not really knowing much about women's sexual anatomy, but I suspect part of it is that it's that much more 'hidden'. So, in our household for example, we're pretty casual about nakedness. We're often all in the bathroom at the same time having showers, using the loo, whatever; our child at the age of 11 still gets into bed with us most mornings, sees us both getting dressed etc etc. So he's pretty familiar with what an adult penis and scrotum etc look like because they're just 'there'. Obviously he knows I've got breasts (and given that I had breast surgery relatively recently, he probably knows more about breasts than a lot of kids), and he knows I have a 'vagina' (which, I'll admit, is our word for the whole general area), but for him to be more familiar with that area, I'd have to specifically show him ... and even with my fairly relaxed attitude, I'm not sure I'm up for that. One thing I am sure to do though, is make sure that he knows I do have SOMETHING, not just a lack of a penis.
This is probably where I'd like sex ed to step in with some anatomically correct diagrammes and photos and stuff. Barring that, I guess I'll get a book to make sure he's a bit informed before he - assuming he's straight/bi - goes charging in there with some girl. I guess it's the advantage of being gay/lesbian - you've already GOT one of the whatever's, so you (at least theoretically) have a pretty good idea of how they work.

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KimGordon67 said:

I think there's a lot of reasons for people not really knowing much about women's sexual anatomy, but I suspect part of it is that it's that much more 'hidden'. So, in our household for example, we're pretty casual about nakedness. We're often all in the bathroom at the same time having showers, using the loo, whatever; our child at the age of 11 still gets into bed with us most mornings, sees us both getting dressed etc etc. So he's pretty familiar with what an adult penis and scrotum etc look like because they're just 'there'. Obviously he knows I've got breasts (and given that I had breast surgery relatively recently, he probably knows more about breasts than a lot of kids), and he knows I have a 'vagina' (which, I'll admit, is our word for the whole general area), but for him to be more familiar with that area, I'd have to specifically show him ... and even with my fairly relaxed attitude, I'm not sure I'm up for that. One thing I am sure to do though, is make sure that he knows I do have SOMETHING, not just a lack of a penis.
This is probably where I'd like sex ed to step in with some anatomically correct diagrammes and photos and stuff. Barring that, I guess I'll get a book to make sure he's a bit informed before he - assuming he's straight/bi - goes charging in there with some girl. I guess it's the advantage of being gay/lesbian - you've already GOT one of the whatever's, so you (at least theoretically) have a pretty good idea of how they work.

Click to expand...

KimGordon67 said:

So here's something I never knew, and apparently neither do a lot of people - the clitoris is actually a bit more substantive than a lot of us think, it's just that most of it is hidden away.
http://www.museumofsex.com/the-internal-clitoris/

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KimGordon67 said:

Barring that, I guess I'll get a book to make sure he's a bit informed before he - assuming he's straight/bi - goes charging in there with some girl.

Click to expand...

Z924M said:

I've read where some discount the ability for a female to ejaculate at the point of orgasm. I "squirt" during a strong intense orgasm. My hubby says my ejaculate is a thicker consistency, milky white liquid that literally floods out of my vagina. By the way he loves the flavor.

My "squirt" is not urine. It is not the color, odor, or taste of urine. Where is female ejaculate emitted from? I'm not sure, but the mix of cum and lubrication from my pussy drives my husband wild when he tastes me.

I do agree orgasm is the best feeling a female can experience

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KimGordon67 said:

So here's something I never knew, and apparently neither do a lot of people - the clitoris is actually a bit more substantive than a lot of us think, it's just that most of it is hidden away.
http://www.museumofsex.com/the-internal-clitoris/

Click to expand...

KimGordon67 said:

I think there's a lot of reasons for people not really knowing much about women's sexual anatomy, but I suspect part of it is that it's that much more 'hidden'. So, in our household for example, we're pretty casual about nakedness. We're often all in the bathroom at the same time having showers, using the loo, whatever; our child at the age of 11 still gets into bed with us most mornings, sees us both getting dressed etc etc. So he's pretty familiar with what an adult penis and scrotum etc look like because they're just 'there'. Obviously he knows I've got breasts (and given that I had breast surgery relatively recently, he probably knows more about breasts than a lot of kids), and he knows I have a 'vagina' (which, I'll admit, is our word for the whole general area), but for him to be more familiar with that area, I'd have to specifically show him ... and even with my fairly relaxed attitude, I'm not sure I'm up for that. One thing I am sure to do though, is make sure that he knows I do have SOMETHING, not just a lack of a penis.
This is probably where I'd like sex ed to step in with some anatomically correct diagrammes and photos and stuff. Barring that, I guess I'll get a book to make sure he's a bit informed before he - assuming he's straight/bi - goes charging in there with some girl. I guess it's the advantage of being gay/lesbian - you've already GOT one of the whatever's, so you (at least theoretically) have a pretty good idea of how they work.

Click to expand...