The 2011 Arab Revolution triggered enthusiasm in the West, but failed to make an impact on sex and ideas in the region. Although protests in the Arab world have influenced political landscapes in several countries, they have not made social norms and sex. It is important to note, however, that the Arab revolution does not represent a wider Middle East population. For example, in Egypt, surrogacy practices and sperm donations are prohibited. However, techniques that require gametes can be accepted, as long as they are carried out between two married couples.
The sexual experience of Arab men before marriage is truly selfish. They only care about their own pleasure. In addition, they do not have a clitoris. The concept of foreplay does not exist, and they do not have various positions, including squats. In addition, the concept of women's orgasm is mostly myths. For example, the concept of sex in the Arab world is not centered around warming up.
In the Arab world, sex is a taboo subject, and socialism and Islamic movements have done a better job to reveal this taboo than Western society. And eroticism has been marginalized and exiled by these two traditions. But there is still a reason for us to question the role of religion in public life. The Arabic sex industry has long been a fierce debate subject, and this book aims to change it.
Among Arab countries, Tunisia was the first to introduce sex education in schools. High school students and basic students will receive this education. This is an innovative step for public health and the first for the Arab world. In fact, Tunisia is the only Arab country that offers such programs. The reforms are so great that they can change the face of sexual education. However, it still needs to be seen whether this effort will have a long -lasting effect.
0 Comments