Young people in Australia are working to address the issue of consent and how it can change quickly, not being verbally informed and facing issues such as alcohol, drugs and peer pressure.
It takes four hands to open the condom package.
Source: The New York Poston experience.
Tulipan, an Argentine sex toy company, has created a new rubber that takes four hands to open --
The New York Post reports ensuring that both sides are equally involved in the decision to have sex.
How it works: all four corners of the package must be pressed to open at the same time. These origami-
The style contraceptive container says: "If it is not, then whether it is.
"Tulipan did not officially launch new preventive measures until later this year.
Until then, the company will distribute them to bars in Argentina for couples to test.
Of course, there is a lot of publicity on social media.
It takes four hands to open the condom package.
Source: New York Post their viral advertising framework agrees sexy-
The key point of sex.
The representative of Tulipan said that their condoms would promote safe behavior and prevent sexual assault.
"Tulipan has been talking about safety and happiness, but in this campaign we understand that we have to talk about the most important things in every one-off relationship --
Happiness is only possible if you all agree, "said Joaquin Campins of BBDO, the agency responsible for promoting condoms.
Esther Bao es tan simple de abrir Como entender que si no te dice que si, es.
# Placersentido picture. twitter.
According to the United Nations, at least women around the world have experienced some form of sexual assault.
While safe sex is a mainstream topic in the United States, it is far less popular in Argentina.
According to AHF Argentina, condoms are often used by Argentine men, who hold rallies for people living with HIV.
Promoting protected sex at the international level is not alone.
On November, the French Minister of Health announced that in order to reduce the spread of HIV, citizens can be compensated for the purchase of condoms prescribed by doctors or midwives.
The article first appeared in The New York Post and was re-published with permission.