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"What if I am too heavy?" "Is BMI a thing for African bodies?" "Can fat women scissor?"
In this episode, Iris, an interdisciplinary artist exploring mental and sexual wellness, shares the complex realities of being a fat, queer woman navigating sexuality, intimacy, and body image.
She talks about the origins of body shame, from childhood gifts with hidden agendas to damaging family comparisons. Iris shares her journey as a self-proclaimed "late bloomer," detailing her fears around sex, the discovery of her queer identity, the confrontation of internalised fatphobia, and the empowering process of learning her body's needs through sex toys and masturbation.
Please help us reach more women discovering their sexuality, healing from sexual trauma, and learning to love their bodies beyond society's beauty standards. Rate or follow The Fat and Horny Podcast on Spotify, Afripods or Apple Podcasts. It helps others find us, and we would love to have them in this community.
More from us:
Subscribe to the Young & Oversharing Newsletter
Follow us on TikTok: @youngandoversharing
Support the podcast:
If you want to hear more conversations like this, please support the podcast by buying us a coffee. Every dime and dollar counts when it comes to women's pleasure. Buy us a coffee: https://buymeacoffee.com/foryoungwomen
Be a guest:
If you are an expert in sex, sexuality, or sexual health, or you have a personal experience that taught you how to heal or reclaim your pleasure, we would love to have you on the show. Please send your pitch to [email protected].
This episode is sponsored by Adventures From the Bedrooms of African Women. Produced and edited by Gwinyai Runyowa.
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Keywords: fatphobia, LGBTQIA+, sex toys, sex and sexuality, beauty standards, body image, body positivity, queer identity, pleasure
By Young and Oversharing"What if I am too heavy?" "Is BMI a thing for African bodies?" "Can fat women scissor?"
In this episode, Iris, an interdisciplinary artist exploring mental and sexual wellness, shares the complex realities of being a fat, queer woman navigating sexuality, intimacy, and body image.
She talks about the origins of body shame, from childhood gifts with hidden agendas to damaging family comparisons. Iris shares her journey as a self-proclaimed "late bloomer," detailing her fears around sex, the discovery of her queer identity, the confrontation of internalised fatphobia, and the empowering process of learning her body's needs through sex toys and masturbation.
Please help us reach more women discovering their sexuality, healing from sexual trauma, and learning to love their bodies beyond society's beauty standards. Rate or follow The Fat and Horny Podcast on Spotify, Afripods or Apple Podcasts. It helps others find us, and we would love to have them in this community.
More from us:
Subscribe to the Young & Oversharing Newsletter
Follow us on TikTok: @youngandoversharing
Support the podcast:
If you want to hear more conversations like this, please support the podcast by buying us a coffee. Every dime and dollar counts when it comes to women's pleasure. Buy us a coffee: https://buymeacoffee.com/foryoungwomen
Be a guest:
If you are an expert in sex, sexuality, or sexual health, or you have a personal experience that taught you how to heal or reclaim your pleasure, we would love to have you on the show. Please send your pitch to [email protected].
This episode is sponsored by Adventures From the Bedrooms of African Women. Produced and edited by Gwinyai Runyowa.
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Keywords: fatphobia, LGBTQIA+, sex toys, sex and sexuality, beauty standards, body image, body positivity, queer identity, pleasure