A minister's remarks in the State Assembly [1] sparked a huge controversy as he used vernacular language to explain how women's education played a role in population control while describing the pull-out method. This led to overly dramatic reactions from political leaders and the media alike, from a member exiting the assembly in tears to others labelling him as shameless and mentally ill, which eventually led to the minister apologising for his language and taking back his words. While this incident sparked debates about the appropriateness of such comments in parliament, it is worthwhile to take a look into what alternatives language offers one who wants to talk about sex, sexuality and sexual health and rights.
Very nicely written, kudos on a thought provoking piece!