×
Create a new article
Write your page title here:
We currently have 7,591 articles on LGBTQIA+ Wiki. Type your article name above or create one of the articles listed here!



    LGBTQIA+ Wiki
    7,591Articles

    Sex-Repulsed: Difference between revisions

    Content added Content deleted
    No edit summary
    No edit summary
    Line 1: Line 1:
    [[File:Sex_repulsed.png|thumb|220x220px|The sex-repulsed flag.]]
    [[File:Sex_repulsed.png|thumb|220x220px|The sex-repulsed flag.]]
    [[File:Alternate sex-repulsed flag .png|thumb|220x220px|Alternate sex-repulsed flag with fixed colours and Rule of Tincture]]
    <b>Sex-repulsed</b> (also known as <b>sex-averse</b>) is a term that is used most commonly by [[asexual]] and other [[Asexual Spectrum|ace-spec]] individuals to indicate that they find sexual activity undesirable (perhaps repulsive/disgusting/ revolting), uninteresting, or otherwise uncomfortable or unwanted. Sex-repulsion can take many different forms: some are averse to the idea of engaging in sex themselves, but are fine with sexual activity that does not involve them. Other people may be repulsed by the idea of sex in general. For some people, sex-repulsion is only directed at the act of intercourse; for other people, repulsion may extend to other sexual acts. Some people may experience varying amounts of sex-repulsion or sex-aversion.
    <b>Sex-repulsed</b> (also known as <b>sex-averse</b>) is a term that is used most commonly by [[asexual]] and other [[Asexual Spectrum|ace-spec]] individuals to indicate that they find sexual activity undesirable (perhaps repulsive/disgusting/ revolting), uninteresting, or otherwise uncomfortable or unwanted. Sex-repulsion can take many different forms: some are averse to the idea of engaging in sex themselves, but are fine with sexual activity that does not involve them. Other people may be repulsed by the idea of sex in general. For some people, sex-repulsion is only directed at the act of intercourse; for other people, repulsion may extend to other sexual acts. Some people may experience varying amounts of sex-repulsion or sex-aversion.



    Revision as of 21:48, 18 March 2021

    The sex-repulsed flag.
    Alternate sex-repulsed flag with fixed colours and Rule of Tincture

    Sex-repulsed (also known as sex-averse) is a term that is used most commonly by asexual and other ace-spec individuals to indicate that they find sexual activity undesirable (perhaps repulsive/disgusting/ revolting), uninteresting, or otherwise uncomfortable or unwanted. Sex-repulsion can take many different forms: some are averse to the idea of engaging in sex themselves, but are fine with sexual activity that does not involve them. Other people may be repulsed by the idea of sex in general. For some people, sex-repulsion is only directed at the act of intercourse; for other people, repulsion may extend to other sexual acts. Some people may experience varying amounts of sex-repulsion or sex-aversion.

    It is important to note that being sex-repulsed is not the same as being sex negative. "Sex negativity", also called antisexualism, is a term that is often used by those who are hostile towards sexual behavior or sexuality[1]. It is also often used by SWERFs and/or those against sex workers or the creation of sexual media (such as pornography.)

    Sex-aversion isn't essentially related to sexophobia, genophobia, haphephobia, anthrophobia, misanthropy, social phobia, philemaphobia/philematophobia, philophobia or erotophobia.

    Not all asexuals are sex-repulsed; many are indifferent or ambivalent about sex, or may be sex-favorable or sex-interested. Likewise, not all sex-repulsed people are asexual. There is a small but present minority of people who are allosexual but are sex-repulsed.

    Someone who is sex-repulsed may identity as apothisexual, ARCsexual, or anticarnal.

    Resources


    Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies.
    Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies.