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The Snapper on Facebook
The Snapper on Facebook
Last time I checked, genital warts was not at the top of the “attractive attributes” list. But after about fifteen drinks, nobody seems to care.
It amazes me the lack of education people our age have when it comes to STDs. And while there are a million reasons for advocating abstinence, I’ll keep it to just that one. Many educational programs give us advice on how to avoid STDs, but there is really only one fool proof method to preventing them.
There is something scary about starting a new relationship with a potential significant other. You learn about the person’s likes and dislikes, beliefs, and past. Along the way, you may encounter something about the person that is a total deal-breaker.
I enjoy talking with my friends about how their relationships are going, and always find it interesting to hear what that particular friend considers to be a deal-breaker. In talking to a wide variety of people, I have noticed that there is a big difference in how certain people view sex. For some people, the sexual history of their partner can be a deal-breaker.
Peer Health Educators strive on campus to keep the community healthy. From their section “Sex and Chocolate” came Monday night’s event, “Ask the Sexperts.” A panel of specialists fielded questions the audience anonymously wrote down prior to the question and answer session.
If there is one topic that gets nearly everyone fired up, it’s sex. Whether you like it or not, almost everyone will have sex at some point in time during their lifetime. It wasn’t too long ago that sex was a meaningful act between two people who declared to love each other.
It’s all around us. Television, movies, magazines, the internet; all secrete one thing into our minds- SEX. In a society filled with sex and temptation, does anyone abstain from sex until marriage anymore?
According to www.livestrong.com, the United States has the highest number of teenage pregnancies in the industrialized world. Hollywood glamorizes pregnancy. Movies such as “Juno,” “Knocked Up,” and even the show “Teen Mom” on MTV put a spotlight on young, single women getting pregnant.