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The Minority Sex Report

Representation in Sexuality Education

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Presentations

Here are a few places where we have presented!

Recent Posts

Beyond the Hashtag: #MMIW
Social Movement, Social Impact, and the Erasure of Black Women
Dear Pocahotties, STOP!
“Hey Husband, I’m Queer!”
How Watching Real World Sex Shapes Me

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Birth Control Methods
Consent 101
Find a Local Testing Site
Find Ryan White HIV/AIDS Medical Care Providers

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Did you know that only 13 states require that sex education is medically accurate. Those states are California, Colorado, Hawaii, Illinois, Iowa, Maine, Michigan, New Jersey, North Carolina, Oregon, Rhode Island, Utah and Washington.

Join Shemeka on Wednesday at 10:30 at the @blkcommunities conference! There will be over 700 attendees and presenters.

#MSRTestimonials Don’t hesitate to book us this Fall. You won’t regret it! We have presented nationwide and we are now based in Texas and North Carolina. Click the link in our bio for more information.

Yesterday Shemeka presented at the Adolescent Health Conference in Spartanburg, SC on sex positive approaches for young people of color. The highlight of the conference was hearing the lunch youth panel. They told the audience that adults shouldn’t tell them what to do but lead by example and be role models for them. Most importantly they wanted adults and service provers to build genuine face to face connections with them and refrain from using social media to try to build these connections. Finally they want their voices to be heard. The sponsors did a great job with weaving teen voices throughout this conference! Great job @maryblackfoundation @connectspartanburg

What did you learn from our session? #MSRTestimonials #Pleasure #SexEd #SexualHealth

As academics we are as passionate about sex research as we are sexuality education. Research and practice constantly inform each other and it’s our goal to change the narrative of sex research on Black and Native women. In 2018 we collaborated with a medical student from University of Michigan to focus on the experiences people living in the South had with their medical providers. We were interested in investigating their comfort with talking to their provider about their sexual health as well as any discrimination they may have faced. Research has shown that medical students only receive 3-10 hours of sexual health training over the course of four years which is not enough. How have your experiences with your providers been similar or different to these stories?

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