When it
comes to sex,
how educated are you on the weirder aspects of the
beast with two backs? Here we have seven of the weirdest sex facts in the
world, just because we want to give you a giggle. Enjoy!
1a.
Greece is winning at sex. At least in frequency. In the same 2005 Durex
study, Greek participants reported having sex on average 138 times per year.
Japan came in at a piddly 45 times per year.
2b.
Sex drive-ins are a thing. In such places as Zurich, Switzerland (where
prostitution is legal), the government is moving to relocate the trade. Thus, sex drive-ins were born.
Running through the night, the sex boxes feature an alarm for the ladies to
summon security should anything get hinky. It is an effort to both move
prostitution off the city streets, and to keep the women safe.
.c. Hitler ordered sex dolls for Nazi troops. The aim of the Borghild Project was to
keep German soldiers from contracting STDs, mainly syphilis. Hitler's
scientists devoted much time and effort to the project, only to have soldiers
refuse to carry the blowup dolls in their packs (they feared embarrassment
should the Allied forces capture them). Alas, there are no physical remainders
of the project, as the factories was lost in the bombing of Dresden.
d.
Certain governments will pay for you to get it on. Don't get too excited; these cases only apply to the handicapped. In
nations such as The Netherlands, Germany and Switzerland, it's not unheard of
for the government to supply a stipend for the physically disabled to have
intercourse with a sexual aid worker.
e. Sex
toys are verboten in India. According to the Times of India,
"Selling sex toys is a punishable offence, entailing a maximum punishment
of two years for the first conviction, and five years in case of repeat
offenders. Even buyers of such products can be prosecuted." Bad news for
anyone who wants to get their solo freak on.
f.
Ages for sex education vary widely around the globe. According to a 2005 study by Durex, Germans reported receiving sex education at 11.3 years of age, while at the other end of the spectrum, Vietnamese participants reported not receiving sex education until the age of 16. Um, that seems a little late, no?
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