Question

Reflect on your experiences learning about sexuality—whether it was through a sex education class, from your parents, with your friends, or from reading on your own. What did you learn? How was it gendered? What do you think it should include for the next generation? Given what you have learned about intersectionality, what do you think it means for you as a student to be self-reflexive when talking about feminist and queer issues, cultural identities, and power?

Based on these two discussions? How would it best to start an instroduction that invloves both?

Answer 1

Sexuality remained a taboo in various cultures and most of the people are not comfortable talking about sexuality.People think of the topics as of ashamed of and in some cultures sex is not considered as good thing to discuss upon.

My experience on learrning about sexuality came from the reading from the media sites.Since the family was not opened up in talking about the sexual patterns.They were also having the same queer topic that sexuality is not good to discuss about because of the considered shame associated with it.I learnt that sexuality is not so much of topic as of hype of.Talking about sex is normal.Every person have the feeling associated with it and very person have particular physiological needs so sex should be easy to talk about and lack any shame.But This was not all about the information about the sex which I studied was in detail.For the younger generation it must be clearly described as what sex is and it is not only important that sex must be attached with love.The people who do sex could dont love each other and only gratifying needs.So the concept of sex should be changed.

Talking about the feminist and queer issues,cultural identities and power is equally normal.Every person has the right to speak and put upon the issues clearly as what they are speaking and one must be bold and confident enough to keep one's point of view.