Your Rights. Your Privacy. Your Freedom.
 

“Swingers shed clothing, inhibitions at Valentine’s weekend hotel takeover”

The Isthmus by Allison Geyer A group of swingers, kinksters, polyamorists and nudists is taking over a Madison hotel this weekend, celebrating Valentine’s Day weekend with two days of what’s billed as “complete sexual freedom.” The event will draw as many as 275 “alternative sex” aficionados from all over Wisconsin, …

“Fifty Shades Of Legal Liability – Legal Risks Of Kinky Sex”

Above the Law By TAMARA TABO Just in time for Valentine’s Day, the much-hyped movie Fifty Shades of Grey releases in theatres nationwide today.  The movie reportedly grossed $3.7 million in early release on Wednesday.  It’s based on the novel of the same name, the novel that introduced frank sexual …

“The science of what excites kinky people doesn’t end with armchair psychology”

Though popular tropes all hold that people interested in BDSM were all abused or are disturbed, the biological basis of kink deserves more study The Guardian by Nichi Hodgson hen it comes to explaining the how and why of sexual desire, there are few answers more reassuring than “because it’s …

“Why doctors need to pay more attention to their kinky patients”

50 SHADES OF CARE Quartz by Christy Duan On Valentine’s Day weekend last year I found myself at Paddles, the local dungeon in New York City’s Chelsea neighborhood, for the first time. I was perched at the alcohol-free bar when a man politely introduced himself as a human carpet. He …

“Film’s ‘Fifty Shades’ of kinky sex stoke domestic abuse debate”

Reuters BY PIYA SINHA-ROY A U.S. grassroots movement is urging people to send $50 to women’s shelters rather than see “Fifty Shades of Grey,” while a Midwest child protection league argues the film blurs the lines of what is healthy or harmful in sex.   With its whips and chains …

“Consent Isn’t Enough: The Troubling Sex of Fifty Shades”

The blockbuster fantasy has become a movie. What happens now? The Atlantic by Emma Green   What is a fantasy? From Freud to Ludacris, it’s been an elusive idea, suggesting both an escape from reality and an expression of hidden desire. In culture, fantasy works like a mirror: It reflects who …