More feminazi propaganda if you ask me. The answer is real simple - we don't own one. It's like asking someone if they can find the fuel pump on a Toyota Camry - if you don't own one why should you care?
Of course it wouldn't occur to these "researchers" to ask women to locate a man's prostate - you might get even more "frightening" numbers. How much longer are men to be subjected to this onerous bias and hypocrisy? Of course the MSM once again is complicit in this - as if we don't already have enough complaints about "yeast infections" and other complaints, putting to rest once again accusations of "Patriarchy".
Of course it wouldn't occur to these "researchers" to ask women to locate a man's prostate - you might get even more "frightening" numbers. How much longer are men to be subjected to this onerous bias and hypocrisy? Of course the MSM once again is complicit in this - as if we don't already have enough complaints about "yeast infections" and other complaints, putting to rest once again accusations of "Patriarchy".
Gynaecological Cancer Awareness Month: one in two men can't find the vagina
By Tomé Morrissy-Swan
31 August 2017 • 12:14pm
In the 21st century men are far more comfortable talking to their partners about intimate issues. We are fine discussing periods, vaginas don’t frighten us, and we are confident advising our loved ones on their personal health.
At least, that’s what we think.
The truth on the ground appears to be vastly different. There remains reticence when discussing private matters, a lack of awareness of a woman’s body, and embarrassment when asked to speak about it. Above all, there is still ignorance, stemming from a societal awkwardness and inadequate sex education in schools.
Those are some of the conclusions to be drawn from a new survey of 2,000 people, commissioned by gynaecological cancer research charity The Eve Appeal, ahead of September's Gynaecological Cancer Awareness Month.
Startlingly, the survey revealed that half of men cannot correctly identify a vagina on a diagram; and 61pc are unable to recognise the vulva.
However, perhaps the most worrying revelations in the survey pertained to attitudinal hurdles. Of those surveyed, 24pc of men were uncomfortable discussing gynaecological issues with their partners. Asked why, 21pc of 18-44 year-olds said they would be ‘too embarrassed’.
. . . .
By Tomé Morrissy-Swan
31 August 2017 • 12:14pm
In the 21st century men are far more comfortable talking to their partners about intimate issues. We are fine discussing periods, vaginas don’t frighten us, and we are confident advising our loved ones on their personal health.
At least, that’s what we think.
The truth on the ground appears to be vastly different. There remains reticence when discussing private matters, a lack of awareness of a woman’s body, and embarrassment when asked to speak about it. Above all, there is still ignorance, stemming from a societal awkwardness and inadequate sex education in schools.
Those are some of the conclusions to be drawn from a new survey of 2,000 people, commissioned by gynaecological cancer research charity The Eve Appeal, ahead of September's Gynaecological Cancer Awareness Month.
Startlingly, the survey revealed that half of men cannot correctly identify a vagina on a diagram; and 61pc are unable to recognise the vulva.
However, perhaps the most worrying revelations in the survey pertained to attitudinal hurdles. Of those surveyed, 24pc of men were uncomfortable discussing gynaecological issues with their partners. Asked why, 21pc of 18-44 year-olds said they would be ‘too embarrassed’.
. . . .
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