I was a really horny kid – Carla

A horny ex-Catholic joins us from the Netherlands to give us the low-down on how living in a liberal country but growing up in an oppressive family gave her all sorts of mixed-up and downright wrong messages.
My throat isn’t a virgin but my kitty is – Kyndra

What do you call a virgin who loves getting head? A comedian! Kyndra Crump takes a deep dive into heteroflexibility and gets some re-education about why losing your virginity doesn’t have to hurt—especially if you already like the rest of the stuff. She also learns about swingers-club protocols when she opens up about her exhibitionist desires.
I kiss girls when I’m drunk – Mia

When culture tells you that women are sexy, but the church says same-sex attraction isn’t allowed, you might try to screw yourself straight. Mia shares how she went from stealing liquid courage-fueled girl-kisses to trying to prove herself straight to building lasting love with one of those kissed girls.
I trained to be a dominatrix – Rain Dove

Rain Dove grew up with a birth certificate that listed gender as “F.” For much of their life, they imagined that “F” stood for “Failure” to be properly “Female.” Today Rain is a gender-bending model who walks runways for designers of both masculine- and feminine-coded clothing.
Am I asexual if I still want to kiss people? – Alice

Is it normal to want to date without hook-ups? And what if you don’t even know who you want to date?
Exploring anal play – Julia

How do you know you’re queer if you don’t even know that’s an option? It’s hard to imagine what we can’t see.
Pain and pleasure cum together – Caz

Caz is a non-binary disability advocate kink-loving trauma survivor who left live sex shows for the dating apps.
Sex and Cerebral Palsy – Karin

Karin lives with cerebral palsy. She talks about learning to appreciate her body and seeing herself as worthy of pleasure.
Coaching session: Exploring Caitlin’s queerness

Leah shares a coaching session with Caitlin talking about Caitlin’s newly-discovered attraction to women, and how she might begin to explore that in real life.
It’s a vagina, not a birth defect – Lynn

Lynn shares her trauma history, and then opens up on a deep and detailed level about hiring a sex worker to save her marriage.