ASEXY: A Fireside Chat, Part 1

This “Fireside Chat” is the first in a multi-part series exploring asexuality in contemporary society, brought to you by Caity Stardust and Miss E.

We hope you enjoy!

K Foster April 7, 2011 at 9:29 pm #

You two are fabulous! I really like the idea of a video series and can’t wait to see what else you put together. I know I’ve heard before about AVEN being pretty much the source for all online info about asexuality, but I was wondering if either of you know of any other resources out there or have any ideas as to why it’s only AVEN…. maybe that’s something to be explored in another video, or maybe I can do a post on that!

Anyway, great job, can’t wait to see the next installment. 🙂

–Foster

Reply
annefola April 11, 2011 at 9:26 pm #

Rockin’ big time. Jr. high and high school might have been really different had any of these concepts come across my radar. Well, they sort of did, but only in a very negative way. (To wit, see post on things NOT to say to an asexual person.) Romantic, sexy, asexual? This can change the world.

Reply

I’M ON THIS CAMPUS/HEAR ME/SEE ME

Some amazing work sent into us from an anonymous campus street artist bringing attention to the invisibility of many underrepresented UW-Madison students. Anyone else seen these around?
Ariel Schrag Goes to Prom

Ariel Schrag has written several comic books about her high school experiences, and her obsession with her girlfriend Sally (pictured here in real life). In the comic book both girls are figuring out if they are bisexual or what.
Sex Ed Not Intended for Adolescents with Physical Disabilities?

There are already numerous problems with sex ed in schools: abstinence-only, heteronormative, penis-centered, etc, but what about adolescents who don’t even receive sex ed because of their ability? When discussing asexuality, one of the main themes that comes up is disability and asexuality, specifically assuming that people with disabilities are asexual and either can’t find […]
Biphobia in the Queer Community

This post is a response and an expansion to an article I found on a British lesbian website, whose provocative title “Why Do Lesbians Hate Bisexuals?” is way harsher than its content. The article actually works to debunk a lot of myths lesbians might have toward bisexual women, and seeks to unpack some biphobia coming […]