-
Just found out about Habeeb Akande. Very important work he’s doing. I look forward to checking out his book called “Kunyaza” soon. https://www.abc.net.au/religion/sacred-sex-in-the-coronavirus-pandemic/12594114
-
I’m not sure if you’re talking about my post or another subject. My post is related to discussions surrounding healthy sexuality and rites of passage. Not sure how we’re discounting either from Blackness.
-
88,758 Abibisika (Black Gold) Points
lots of christinsanity and i-slam in the original article.
-
The article is about sex. Brothers. Y’all may want to actually get the point and leave the rest just we have to do when reading any text. And. You might want to check out Kunyaza too. Maybe.
-
88,758 Abibisika (Black Gold) Points
“We believe that religion can solve many of these challenges, with its erotology and sexology traditions on love, desire, and intimacy.” “Islam which views sensuality as part of the Muslim religion ” “The unfortunate fact is that many modern faith communities adopt a “church and state” approach to religion and sex” “We believe religion can play a role in ending this pleasure inequality by educating women about their God-given right to pleasurable sex.” “Our religion teaches us that sex is not just for men. We believe women are equally entitled to sexual pleasure. As Muslim sex educators, we are not alone in this regard: there are many qualified sex educators from various religions traditions who draw upon their faith to teach couples how to experience pleasurable sex and maintain desire in a long-term relationship.” “Among Israel’s highly-conservative orthodox Jewish community, therapists published a sex manual on safe sex. There is also a growing number of conservative Christians writing sex guides for couples to improve their sex lives.” – It seems to be about the nexus of religion and sex and particularly the advocacy of the muslim take on sex from the perspective of muslim sex educators. @kala_kambon and I just had baby #4 that I delivered at home, so as far as sex goes, I’m pretty clear on that as a point in life in general. The advocacy of anti-Afrikan religions, as you said, I suppose I’ll have to just discard that as well as pretty much everything in the article except for where the word sex is mentioned. Maybe.
-
88,758 Abibisika (Black Gold) Points
And I can hear you saying “Brothers.” lol
-
-
-
“The post-coronavirus world is the perfect time for a renaissance of sacred sensuality. Given social distancing measures, more emphasis is being placed on fulfilling sex… —I agree.
there are many qualified sex educators from various religions traditions who draw upon their faith to teach couples how to experience pleasurable sex and maintain desire in a long-term relationship. —are we somehow excluded form this process because we’re Black? Is there any reason that we should not be involved in strengthening our relationships?Many religions give women undeniable rights in the bedroom. Unfortunately, many cultures and men prevent women from obtaining these rights. This is why better sex education — and more female sex educators — are essential to sexually empower women. — You may not be aware…but better sex education is not excluded from our needs for better education in general.
In some Western cultures, female sexual dissatisfaction is an epidemic. All too often, women are left feeling unfulfilled in the bedroom. The same can’t be said about men. This gender disparity in sexual pleasure is known as the orgasm gap — the fact that women climax less frequently than men during sexual encounters. —unfortunately, folks have imitated the west and choked the life out of fulfilling sexual encounters for many reasons that deserve the attention of folks who care or who counsel.People are now having sex less often and, what’s worse, they’re experiencing a decline in the quality of their sex life. This is especially worrying given the massive global fertility decline — many countries’ populations will halve by the end of the century because we aren’t producing enough children. -and this may not be an issue for you Baba…or myself…sexual dissatisfaction is something that women commonly discuss and look for help with…even African women. The whole thing is…if it doesn’t apply-you can leave it. I wasn’t aware that we could only post what Men, you two in particular find appropriate or important or relevant.
-
88,758 Abibisika (Black Gold) Points
This is a place where people are trying to recover from anti-Afrikan religions and here goes an article saying that the way to sexual fulfillment is through them? Seriously? O
-
-
Y’all funny. If y’all knew about Kunyaza we wouldn’t be talking about anything else. Guarantee the Sisters wanna y’all about it. You both just showed your cards. Lol
-
88,758 Abibisika (Black Gold) Points
I’d provide references, but then this would be an entirely different site, sis.
-
-
Will you put in a filter to block all articles that use the word Islam or Christianity? Or sex? I mean are we banned from discussing any items that may be related to these subjects?
-
88,758 Abibisika (Black Gold) Points
No. Just manually, when there’s isft we’ll let people know that the site is about Maat. Or do you know any anti-isft plugins that can automate the process?
-
-
I found the subject interesting. I find the Brother’s work interesting. I shared it. The article does not push any religion, it’s asking people not to use religion as an excuse to be prudish and to be dissatisfied.
-
88,758 Abibisika (Black Gold) Points
“Our religion teaches us that sex is not just for men. We believe women are equally entitled to sexual pleasure. As Muslim sex educators, we are not alone in this regard: there are many qualified sex educators from various religions traditions who draw upon their faith to teach couples how to experience pleasurable sex and maintain desire in a long-term relationship.” – I’m usually pretty good at basic comprehension, but I guess today is one of my off days because it’s a clear push for islam as the way to sexual fulfillment. For the record, if next you post an article saying that jesus is the way to a happy marriage, I probably won’t take the article to be just about marriage either.
-
88,758 Abibisika (Black Gold) Points
“By utilising the same texts which have been used to obfuscate and circumvent conversations around pleasure, trained Muslim sex-education professionals are providing a way forward in reclaiming traditions of erotology.” – all praises to the rock in the desert, we now have a way forward thanks to trained muslim sex-education professionals. I’m glad that this article is not pushing any religion.
-
-
-