If we have reproductive freedom, that is the ability to decide for ourselves when and whether to have children and what happens to our bodies, sexism can be reversed. It's the understanding that it's not inevitable. I think that is crucial.
I am so confident and empowered by my sexuality; it plays an enormous part in my life.
I think that's a place where we are, as a society, finally starting to get to now: where your sexuality doesn't have to define you - and you don't have to define it.
To me, "sexual freedom" means freedom from having to have sex.
What freedom men and women could have, were they not constantly tricked and trapped and enslaved and tortured by their sexuality! The only drawback in that freedom is that without it one would not be a human. One would be a monster.
I've always felt that sexuality is a really slippery thing. In this day and age, it tends to get categorized and labeled, and I think labels are for food. Canned food.
Because his basic idea that he got from the study of gall wasps is that everyone's sexuality is unique.
I'm a sexually liberated woman that earned that liberation. I am very proud of the fact that I feel comfortable in certain forums discussing sex.
I believe women should own their sexuality and sexual expression.
I am not a prisoner of my sexuality like men younger than myself although I write about being a prisoner.
Some people have their sexuality really at the forefront of who they are, and I applaud those people.
Each human being has his own sexual profile, and should exercise it without guilt - provided he does not oblige others to exercise it with him.
And Kinsey thought that anybody who defined themselves based on their sexual acts was limiting themselves.
As long as I was in Washington I never met anybody that I thought was good enough, who knew enough, or who loved enough to make sexual decisions for anybody else.
I own my sexuality, and I don't try to hide it.
German radicalism: freedom-masturbation.
