The Harsh Truth: Why Your Girl Won’t Let You In The Back Door

We may earn commission from links on this page, but we only recommend products we love. Here, she shares her tips for experimenting with anal sex and discusses the stigma surrounding it. As told to Anna Breslaw Dec 6, Hey! The story you're about to read was published prior to our April investigation on the G-spot. The truth is: It doesn't exist. Learn more here. I felt so bad for the women in the previous articlehaving anal sex when it obviously wasn't something they liked. We're in charge of our sexuality, and we ought to own it.

Photograph by Jakob Owens on Unsplash I am a twenty-four year old female. Growing up in a conservative Muslim family, I was taught that anal sex was sinful and completely ban, even in the context of marriage ceremony. In my mind, this blanket ban gave the idea of anal association a special erotic appeal. Once I reached adulthood and rejected the constraints of my religious upbringing, I became interested in actively exploring this air of my sexuality. For so elongate, it had been forbidden fruit.

Metrics details Abstract This study used qualitative methods to assess why women absorb in heterosexual anal receptive intercourse AI with a male partner. Four application groups which comprised women from assort ethnicities were conducted. The riskiness of AI was assessed within relationship contexts. Past experience with AI including affecting and physical reactions was identified. Along with the negative physical experiences of AI were pain and disliking the amazing thing, and uncomfortable side effects, such at the same time as bleeding of the rectum. Negative affecting experiences of AI included feelings of shame, disgust, and being offended as a result of something her male partner did, such as spitting on his penis designed for lubrication.