// was 8b83156f-148c-4e87-a126-d015096b7d98

Skip to Content, Navigation, or Footer.
The Post - Athens, OH
The Post

The event had to be moved from Baker theater to Memorial Auditorium to accommodate to overwhelming number of students who wanted to attend “Sex Discussed here.” 

Students explore ‘the big O,’ sexuality

Take the heavenly smells of guacamole, honey and chocolate, add in some female “O” songs such as Trey Songz’s “Sex Ain’t Better Than Love,” combined with a packed auditorium of students, and you get the energized scene at “The Female Orgasm.” 

Take the heavenly smells of guacamole, honey and chocolate, add in some female “O” songs such as Trey Songz’s “Sex Ain’t Better Than Love,” combined with a packed auditorium of students, and you get the energized scene at “The Female Orgasm.” 

The sex education program through the organization “Sex Discussed Here!” held at Templeton-Blackburn Alumni Memorial Auditorium was a night filled with education, audience involvement and a plethora of orgasmic tips.

The program was led by professional sex educators Dorian Solot and Connor Timmons, ensuring that a male and female perspective was present for the discussion to meet the needs of the diverse audience.

It pointed out the stigmas that surround the experience of orgasm including impossible sexual expectations from pornography and the media, Solot said.

“You cannot compare yourself to that,” said Solot. “It is wildly ridiculous.”

Solot and Timmons also discussed masturbation. Solot said masturbation is healthy and normal and personal feedback is necessary.

“The most important thing is deciding for yourself what feels good for you and what you want sexually, and that might be immediately right now or it might not be for years to come,” Solot said.

Courtney Collier, a sophomore studying communication, was happy the topic was covered on campus. 

“(Orgasm is) such a non-discussed topic, so it was good that such a big event happened and that people are here to ask questions,” Collier said. 

And the audience left with more than just a couple of giggles. 

“I think it was very helpful,” said Misty Gomez, a sophomore studying psychology. “There are tips I didn’t know before I came here.”

 

@katekevvv

kk940213@ohio.edu

Powered by SNworks Solutions by The State News
All Content © 2016-2026 The Post, Athens OH