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PINK XMAS

We celebrate the holiday season and the feast of hearts with a powerful message.

Meet #RoccamoreRebel Emma Libner - journalist, author and host of the podcast The Sex Panel. Through her podcast and Instagram profile, @kh_underlivet, Emma has been shining a light on sexuality and desire with over 24,000 followers for the past seven years. This December, we're teaming up with Emma to highlight the orgasm gap and fight for equality - also in the bedroom.

What is the orgasm gap?

The orgasm gap refers to the difference in orgasms between men and women during sex. Research shows that heterosexual men orgasm far more often than their female partners - some studies point to a 3:1 ratio. But this imbalance is not due to biology, but rather society's misconceptions about women's desire and pleasure.

When women expect less from their sexual experiences, they will also desire less. To break this cycle, we must start by recognizing the gap and empowering women's right to pleasure.

HOW DID THE GAP ARISE?

Women's desire is often seen as complicated and intangible - when women don't orgasm, we blame anatomy - “the clitoris is hard to find ‘ or dismiss orgasm as less important for women - ’women crave intimacy more anyway”.

But women's bodies are not more difficult than men's, society has simply misunderstood what pleasure looks like from a female perspective. Research shows that women are just as capable of reaching orgasm. The gap occurs because society underestimates women's pleasure and sets lower expectations.

GENDER EQUALITY IN THE BEDROOM

Research shows that women and men are equally good at climaxing when they are alone. We also know that women who sleep with other women achieve significantly more orgasms than women who sleep with men, proving that the orgasm gap is actually a gendered issue.

Orgasms aren't just about pleasure; they improve sleep, reduce stress and boost self-esteem. By addressing the gap, we promote health and happiness for everyone.

But the more we talk about it, the closer we are to closing the gap and stepping into pleasure - with as many orgasms as we want.

Let's make it a PINK XMAS!

WANT TO JOIN THE PINK XMAS EVENT?

Meet Emma Libner at our event in Skindergade on December 12, 2024 at 18:30 - 20:30.
Look forward to an inspiring evening about female desire and the orgasm gap.
Frederikke Antonie Schmidt presents the campaign, Emma Libner shares her insights in conversation with Nanna Frank, and Kathrine Graa from Peech provides an entertaining and educational sex quiz.
Seating is very limited.

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Women who have sex with men experience about one orgasm for every three their partner has.


Source: Archives of Sexual Behavior, 2017.

95% of heterosexual men report having an orgasm during sex, compared to only 65% of heterosexual women and 86% of lesbian women.


Source: Archives of Sexual Behavior, 2017.

According to a 2023 Durex study that included 2,000 UK adults, women have four times fewer orgasms than men.

Source: Durex, 2023.

Alfred Kinsey found in 1953 that women spend an average of four minutes reaching orgasm through masturbation.


Source: Alfred Kinsey, 1953.

Orgasms not only contribute to better sex, but also reduce stress and improve sleep, mood, cognition and self-esteem.


Source: Healthline, 2023.

The problem is not women's ability to function, but the way we define sex. If sex wasn't just defined as intercourse, women wouldn't be seen as dysfunctional.

Source: Archives of Sexual Behavior, 2017.

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