The discourse that unfolds within the confines of this episode delves profoundly into the critical concept of establishing and respecting sexual boundaries within intimate relationships. The speakers articulate the essential notion that consent and personal comfort are paramount, with both parties possessing the unequivocal right to communicate their desires or lack thereof. This discussion emphasizes that it is entirely acceptable for individuals, regardless of gender, to express their disinterest in physical intimacy at any given moment, thereby reinforcing the notion that consent must be ongoing and can be revoked at any time without guilt or shame. The speakers assert that such communication should not be viewed as a deficiency of affection or desire but rather as a healthy practice that fosters mutual respect and understanding between partners. Furthermore, they highlight the potential complexities that arise within such situations, particularly when unforeseen circumstances, such as menstrual cycles or personal health issues, may affect one's willingness to engage in intimacy. By addressing these nuances, the speakers advocate for open dialogue as a fundamental pillar of any successful relationship, urging listeners to cultivate an environment where both partners feel safe and empowered to express their needs and boundaries freely.
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It can also deal with sexual boundaries.
Speaker A:Setting boundaries, you know, because there are some females that may not be feeling it, and they tell you no, it's okay for them to say no.
Speaker A:Same way with the man.
Speaker A:The man's not feeling it.
Speaker A:It's okay for that man to tell his woman or his lady, no, I'm not feeling it tonight.
Speaker A:It is okay.
Speaker B:That don't.
Speaker B:That don't make me less of a man because his.
Speaker B:Hey, the woman wants it and I. I ain't in the mood.
Speaker A:No.
Speaker A:And see, that's where people got to understand that communication is a big, big factor with setting these boundaries.
Speaker A:You got to communicate with your partner.
Speaker A:You got to communicate, you know, as far as you know.
Speaker A:Because what if you just, you know, you.
Speaker A:You know, where the female.
Speaker A:The male is real horny, okay?
Speaker A:The female all of a sudden gets mother nature to come at the last second.
Speaker A:That man has no right to get mad at that female.
Speaker A:Well, and if that.
Speaker A:And.
Speaker A:And if that female.
Speaker A:Wait, wait.
Speaker A:If that female also has a.
Speaker A:A something going on with their body and they're not feeling it, they have the right to tell you, no one turn you down.
Speaker A:And that man has no right to get mad at them.
Speaker B:You are correct, Rafiki.
Speaker A:But let's keep in mind, same way, same way.
Speaker A:Same way with the man.
Speaker A:If a man's having a problem and a man says no, the woman has no right to get mad at that male.
Speaker A:I told you, this topic here, especially with this one, is going to be controversy as hell.
Speaker A:Because there's a lot of people like the.
Speaker A:Is he talking about?
Speaker A:I'm only spitting facts.
Speaker B:Well, this may be controversial, but just because it is that time of the month, that don't mean that rafiki.
Speaker B:There's more than one way to spin it, okay?
Speaker B:Might as well figure something out.
Speaker B:We a.
Speaker B:You don't have to figure something out now.
Speaker A:Hey, can you work with a brother to each other?
Speaker B:Can you work with me?
Speaker A:I'm just saying.
Speaker B:I'm just saying, too.
Speaker A:I'm gonna throw this out here too.
Speaker A:Say the female just had a baby and she's actually supposed to be on.
Speaker A:On healing time.
Speaker A:Since that man's horny, don't give him the right to do whatever he wants.
Speaker B:Well, I will just say this, Rafiki, even though I did just say that joke.
Speaker B:Out of all of the boundaries that you brought up so far, this one is the most serious one.
Speaker A:Exactly.
Speaker B:Because people go to jail for this.
Speaker A:Exactly.
Speaker B:Crossing boundaries, touching people when they shouldn't be touching people.
Speaker B:Touching people.
Speaker B:Places.
Speaker B:Places they don't want to be places.
Speaker B:Hey, they got institutions that come.
Speaker B:Oh, no, ma', am, let me stop.
Speaker A:I mean, when you.
Speaker B:I don't want to open up when
Speaker A:it comes to the actual aspect of this whole boundary setting.
Speaker A:When you hear the word no, it means no.
Speaker A:I don't care if you're drunk or not.
Speaker A:If the answer is no, the answer is no, period.
Speaker B:I agree.
Speaker A:That's what men and women both have to understand because it happens on both sides of the field.
Speaker A:But the men are just too scared to.
Speaker A:Scared to speak up.
Speaker A:Happens to them.
Speaker B:Any thoughts on that?
Speaker B:Mental.
Speaker B:Or you want to just stay on out of this and move on to the next one?
Speaker C:I ain't got nothing to say about.
Speaker B:But.
Speaker A:But we already talked about the last one, which was the non, non negotiable ones.
Speaker A:Already threw that one in.
Speaker A:But.
Speaker B:So, so wait, wait, wait, wait.
Speaker B:So wait, when it comes to non negotiables, let me ask you this.
Speaker B:Does.
Speaker B:Does the non negotiables mean.
Speaker B:Hey, as soon as you see that get up and leave, is that definite red flags?
Speaker A:Most definitely.
Speaker A:If you.
Speaker A:If.
Speaker A:If you see something fixing to cross your boundary, you do not agree with what's about ready to go down, you have all right to get up and just leave.
Speaker A:You don't have to sit there and speak your mind and tell them off and then walk out.
Speaker A:You don't have to do that.
Speaker A:You can just get up and leave.
Speaker A:You ain't got to tell them no reason or anything.
Speaker A:If it's your non, non negotiable boundary that you set and there's no crossing it whatsoever, it's a big, huge no.
Speaker A:Just get up and walk out.
Speaker B:All right, Rafiki, good, good one.
Speaker C:Instead of walking away, could they just refrain from saying anything?
Speaker A:Yeah, you have that right not to speak.
Speaker B:Okay, y' all out here pontificating.
Speaker C:What that mean?
Speaker A:I was about to say the same thing.
Speaker A:What the heck did you just say?
Speaker C:I don't know what the hell it mean.
Speaker A:Hell.
Speaker B:Pontificating.
Speaker A:Pontifical words.
Speaker B:Well, I. I always like to send people to Google.
Speaker B:So go ask Google.
Speaker B:Oh, no, go ask Webster.
Speaker C:I'm going to ask him or his wife right now.
Speaker B:Ask Webster what pontificating is.
Speaker B:I was just saying, y' all two up here pontificating and.
Speaker B:Rafiki, did you tell the people one.
Speaker B:Just one of your non.
Speaker B:What?
Speaker B:You know what top pontificating is according to this definition?
Speaker C:Oh, man.
Speaker C:So pontificate express one's opinion in a way considered annoyingly pompous or.
Speaker C:And dogmatic.
Speaker A:Oh, wow.
Speaker B:Well, I mean, you know, it's not the pompous.
Speaker B:I ain't saying y' all were talking all pompous, but people can say we being dogmatic when we speak about this, you know?
Speaker B:So instead of being dogmatic, let's bring it back down to Earth and say, hey, rafiki, can you share with the people one of your non negotiables?