HP Virtual Orientation Mod 2: Consent & Sexual Safety ๐ง ๐ฆ๐ โ Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:06Hi, I'm Amber Smith. I go by she her
- 0:08pronouns and I'm a former Harvard
- 0:09Promise scholar. I'm here today to talk
- 0:11to you a bit about consent. Now, before
- 0:14we get started, I understand that this
- 0:16topic can be triggering for some people.
- 0:19So, please do what you need to do to
- 0:21take care of yourself and center that
- 0:23first and foremost. Sometimes our bodies
- 0:26feel before we can express it at times.
- 0:28So please listen to your body as we are
- 0:31discussing the topic of consent today.
- 0:33It can look like different symptoms for
- 0:35different people such as a racing
- 0:36heartbeat, feeling nauseous, sweaty
- 0:38palms, a dry mouth. You could feel
- 0:40differences in your body and everybody
- 0:42reacts differently.
- 0:44So like I said, as we're talking about
- 0:46consent today, do what you need to to
- 0:48center and take care of yourself.
- 0:51So we are talking about consent. What is
- 0:54consent? What does it mean? Having a
- 0:57common understanding about what consent
- 0:58is um is really helpful to having a
- 1:01respectful and safer community. So,
- 1:04we're going to be going over two
- 1:05different acronyms to more specifically
- 1:08hone in on what exactly is consensual
- 1:10behavior and what is not consensual. So,
- 1:13as a broad overview, consent means
- 1:15getting permission to touch somebody's
- 1:17body or do something with them, such as
- 1:20a sexual act. Getting consent is
- 1:22important when it comes to relationships
- 1:24because you need permission to kiss, to
- 1:26touch in any way, or to have sex with
- 1:29your partner. It is never okay to have
- 1:31sex with someone without their consent.
- 1:33In fact, sex without consent is not sex.
- 1:36It's sexual assault.
- 1:39Consent is also important regardless of
- 1:41who that person is, whether they are
- 1:42staff, family, friends. You have a right
- 1:44to say no to hugs or anything else. Um,
- 1:48even if they are from family.
- 1:50So, now that we kind of covered a broad
- 1:52overview of consent, let's go over our
- 1:54two acronyms for today. The FRISE
- 1:56acronym model comes from Planned
- 1:58Parenthood of Southern New England. F
- 2:00stands for freely given, meaning doing
- 2:03something sexual with someone is a
- 2:04decision that should be made without
- 2:06pressure, force, manipulation, or while
- 2:10drunk or high. R stands for reversible,
- 2:13meaning that anyone can change their
- 2:15mind about what they want to do at any
- 2:17time, even if you've done it before or
- 2:20are in the middle of having sex.
- 2:23I stands for informed. Be honest. For
- 2:27example, if someone says that they're
- 2:29going to use a condom and then they
- 2:30don't, that is not consensual. You're
- 2:33misleading somebody and therefore that
- 2:35is not consensual. Same thing with STI
- 2:38status and testing. If somebody is being
- 2:41purposely misleading with their
- 2:42information, then that is not consensual
- 2:44because it's not informed.
- 2:47E stands for enthusiastic. If someone
- 2:50isn't excited or really into it, it is
- 2:53not consent. You can tell this through
- 2:55body language or checking in with a
- 2:57partner. S stands for specific. Saying
- 3:00yes to one thing like going to
- 3:03somebody's bedroom does not mean they've
- 3:05said yes to other things like specific
- 3:07sexual acts such as oral sex.
- 3:10Now that we've gone over the fry acronym
- 3:12from PPSNE, we are now going to go over
- 3:15the STARS acronym from make time
- 3:18forthetalk.com.
- 3:20The S in this acronym stands for
- 3:22sexually transmitted infection status.
- 3:26Now, this might sound familiar from the
- 3:27I informed um acronym from the FRISE
- 3:31model, which we just went over.
- 3:34When were you last tested for what and
- 3:36what are your results are questions that
- 3:38should be covered when we're talking
- 3:39about consensual acts? The T stands for
- 3:42turnons. What are things that somebody
- 3:45likes sexually or might like to explore
- 3:47with this other person? A stands for
- 3:50voids. What does somebody not like
- 3:52sexually? What are their emotional
- 3:54triggers? and do they have any history
- 3:56of sexual abuse?
- 3:58R stands for relationship intentions.
- 4:01Being transparent about sexual and
- 4:03gender orientation, discussing
- 4:05relationship status, agreements with
- 4:07others, and communication preferences
- 4:09are all under relationship intentions.
- 4:12And then finally, S stands for safe sex
- 4:16etiquette. Use of condoms, gloves, or
- 4:19barriers, discussing plans for birth
- 4:21control and feelings around pregnancy
- 4:23are all important conversations to have
- 4:25when we're talking about consensual
- 4:27acts. I hope that this was helpful. Feel
- 4:30free to look at these resources further
- 4:32online in order to understand consent
- 4:34further. And thank you very much for
- 4:36taking the time to understand consent
- 4:38better with me
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