Yeees loved this so much! If you have a part 2 please bring on Jazmine Sullivan! This conversation is very reminiscent of her album Heaux Tales, such important discussions for us to have as Black women!!
I am glad that we can make space for various experiences and recognize that shame is not the answer to any human experience. We must acknowledge our desires and reflect on if its something we want to pursue and do it so in a healthy manner. Also, a hoe phase is not a requirement, most people do not do it safely which is why I can acknowledge peoples experience but would not tell people to engage without the safety first talk.
There is still shame associated with the conversations about sex even within homes. Many parents did not get the proper sexual education when they were younger. Many people are afraid to get the proper education to provide to their children. Having open conversations with other black women who are married, single, divorced, and widowed. These conversations will help women of all ages to come together and ask the questions that they need to know about sex, love, and intimacy.
Elder black women are timid and reluctant to embrace their sexuality outside of being sexualized due to shame. I'm damn near 40 and get chastised like a teenager just having "sex appeal" and audacity. Women respond, men respond and I answer🙂↔️💃🏾 If a black woman stated she was molested, assaulted, or slandered.. that avenue of sex discussion will not be explored and are still...shamed 🫤🤔😩🙄
The hypersexuality of Black women is what concerns me. There's nothing wrong with being a beautiful Black woman who embraces her sexuality, her seductive nature, as well as her understanding of sex and biology. There's nothing wrong with loving yourself enough to wait for the right person to experience the beauty of intimacy with. Sexual education is definitely important for women inside of religious institutions, and outside, so that they have proper guidance and understanding.
Jessie Woo is OUR girl. Her videos go triple platinum in my home!! I’m gonna watch whatever she’s in ❤
More of jessie woo thank you ❤❤❤😂😂😂😂😂😂
This not having more views is wild!
Yeees loved this so much! If you have a part 2 please bring on Jazmine Sullivan! This conversation is very reminiscent of her album Heaux Tales, such important discussions for us to have as Black women!!
Glad to see the brand still going strong!
Love me some Jessie 💜💜💜
I definitely didn't learn my sex until my late 20s. Always felt it was a sin. So I get a lot of what they're saying..
I am glad that we can make space for various experiences and recognize that shame is not the answer to any human experience. We must acknowledge our desires and reflect on if its something we want to pursue and do it so in a healthy manner. Also, a hoe phase is not a requirement, most people do not do it safely which is why I can acknowledge peoples experience but would not tell people to engage without the safety first talk.
Yasss to this convo❤❤
Great panel bring them back, but longer episodes
Great conversation! I'm loving all the ladies! ❤
This mindset is why 80% of b1@ck women are unmarried...
the look on lore'l is perfect
Jessie Woo ❤❤❤
There is still shame associated with the conversations about sex even within homes. Many parents did not get the proper sexual education when they were younger. Many people are afraid to get the proper education to provide to their children. Having open conversations with other black women who are married, single, divorced, and widowed. These conversations will help women of all ages to come together and ask the questions that they need to know about sex, love, and intimacy.
Elder black women are timid and reluctant to embrace their sexuality outside of being sexualized due to shame. I'm damn near 40 and get chastised like a teenager just having "sex appeal" and audacity. Women respond, men respond and I answer🙂↔️💃🏾
If a black woman stated she was molested, assaulted, or slandered.. that avenue of sex discussion will not be explored and are still...shamed 🫤🤔😩🙄
The hypersexuality of Black women is what concerns me. There's nothing wrong with being a beautiful Black woman who embraces her sexuality, her seductive nature, as well as her understanding of sex and biology. There's nothing wrong with loving yourself enough to wait for the right person to experience the beauty of intimacy with. Sexual education is definitely important for women inside of religious institutions, and outside, so that they have proper guidance and understanding.
I'm 40 and still uncomfortable about sex lol
finally.
These views are not representative of all black women
Thx you for putting this DISCLAIMER ON THIS BS... as it was so REDUCTIVE 😢
Jesus Wept