Welcome to sexy ways
Welcome to sexy ways
During the COVID-19 pandemic, sex education like many other subjects transitioned to online formats, leading to innovation and creativity among educators. This change has been particularly notable for adult sex education, which is experiencing a surge in virtual offerings. While traditional in-person classes are on hold, online sex educators are utilizing social media and other digital platforms to share valuable information.
Among the educators making an impact online are Yael R. Rosenstock Gonzalez, Cassandra Corrado, Dr. Uchenna Ossai, Eva Bloom, Eric Sprankle, Psy.D., Tia Freeman, Dr. Wendasha Jenkins Hall, Ph.D., and Jamie LeClaire. These educators offer a diverse range of resources from Instagram posts and newsletters to webinars and digital platforms focused on various aspects of sexual education and health.
Despite the positives, the reliance on social media for sex ed content is problematic due to the potential for censorship under laws like FOSTA and SESTA. These laws have prompted platforms to impose strict Terms of Service, leading to the shadow banning or deletion of accounts sharing sex-related content. In response, sex ed business coach Cameron Glover suggests educators focus on digital assets they own, such as websites and email newsletters, using social media as a supplementary tool.
As online sex education continues to grow, supporting these educators through subscriptions to newsletters, contributions to Patreons, or signing up for virtual workshops is crucial. This ensures the continuation of accessible sex education for all adults, which is vital for physical and mental well-being.