Intimate side of Arabic sex

The topic of Arabic sex life is an incognita terra for researchers and policy makers. But a new book from Egypt by a gynecologist has given a view that has never happened before to the intimate side of life in the Arab world. In an effort to explain the subject of Arabic sex taboo, Shereen El Feki urged women to speak openly about their sex life.

Arab men are usually described as having sexual relations only at the right time. This means that sex is prohibited when the man is in a state of passion and the woman is in the stage of sexual maturity. Not infrequently men criticize films or books with sexual references, but Arab men will eventually get married and exchange hands with their wives or ladies. But Arabic sex is not the same as Westerners, and that cannot be taken lightly.

While marriage is a context that is accepted socially for sexual relations, young people want to find ways to have sex outside of marriage, which is an expensive choice in the Arab world. In addition, many of them are unemployed or unemployed, one of the main causes of Arabic rebellion. However, there are several forms of alternative marriages that have a long history in Arab society. Traditionally, the bride is a virgin on her wedding night.

Although there is a need for change in culture and political attitudes in the Arab world, we cannot ignore the fact that Islam has a long history of celebrating sexual pleasure. This is especially true in the سكس عربي world. Although many Arabs may have a negative attitude towards the Western world, it is undeniable that Islam has been a pillar of social cohesion for centuries. There is no doubt that it has inspired many people to question the status quo and make big changes in society.

The Talk Sex project began as a small initiative in Egypt, but has developed into a global social media movement. The purpose of this project is to translate sexual conversation from parents to children and provide a comprehensive catalog of relevant information in Arabic. Kotb's new book, "Sex and the Citadel: Intimate Life in A Changing Arabic World", discusses this new event in Egypt and the role of women in the Middle East.

Tunisia is currently the only Arab country that introduces a comprehensive sex education program to elementary and secondary school students. The curriculum aims to teach children about their bodies in the context of religion and biological. This is a way to prevent sexual harassment and harassment among children. Arzek Khenitech, Executive Director of the Tunisian Reproductive Health Association, said: "This is about time."