As humans, touch is the first language we are introduced to. It's a fundamental form of communication that determines how close, safe, seen, and related we are to another person.
Limiting physical interaction to just sex can restrict the full expression of a relationship's dynamics and roles that we play. We overlook the rich spectrum of nonsexual touches.
We conflate all physical interaction with sexuality, which prevents us from communicating through varied touches that embody love, care, trust, comfort, respect, and overall connection.
Differentiating between types of touch is essential to acknowledge the various roles we play, like co-parents, partners, or emotional supporters, each needing unique expressions.
Collection
[
|
...
]