This is too funny

Bump

That was not exactly representative of the 1960s I knew!
More like ‘extreme 1950s’ in the sort of publication a prudish old maiden aunt would have read.

I do remember a middle-aged biology teacher (mid 1960s again) offering a session where we could submit anonymous written questions for her to answer in class.

One was about contraception, to which her answer was a very firm and tight-lipped, ‘This is something no NICE girl needs to know about until she’s married!’ 😂

Oh, and I do remember copies of Lady Chatterley’s Lover being sold in Boots - all in brown paper bags, by giggling assistants!

NotSpaghetti

Have I missed something please?
Is there a lot of spam?
Why are people bumping?
Thanks.

My thoughts also ?

Scroll up the read and you will see!

I read The OP earlier today and have since come to the conclusion that it didn't say anything about actual sex, or mention such issues as consent or contraception. I wonder what the rest of the booklet had to say.

In my secondary school in 60s sex education was non existent. I remember in what was then called Domestic Science and Home Management we were doing a project on forms of heating within the home.

We were encouraged to cut pictures from magazines and stick them on the classroom wall. One morning we had a visit from the head teacher, a very unpleasant nun.

She approached the wall and tore one of the pictures from it and binned it after telling the class it was disgusting. It was an advert for electric blankets. It featured a couple lying flat on their backs asleep in bed with the covers at shoulder level. The tips of the woman’s shoulders on view were bare 😆

Bump

When I was at my all girls grammar school a girl in the sixth form was expelled for having a copy of Lady Chatterleys lover in her school bag.
My parents were given a copy of a book on sex education at the first meeting with the headmistress. Mum told me it was a book about the history of the school.
I never saw it again until years later when I found it in a cupboard by chance.

The article has been circulating online for years. There has never been proof of its source (where or when it originated). It's considered a contemporary spoof.

I guessed as much OldFrill

I googled and found a popular book for boys in Australia which sold a huge number of copies.
I will try to post a photo of the cover.

Nowadays there are probably you tube videos to show every thing you need to know. 🤣

Here's the cover.

Utterley brilliant!
I seem to remember my late beloved Mother giving me a little talk and handing me a booklet (I was raised Catholic so it was probably provided by the church; I think there was an "Our Lady" picture on the front) but I can't remember reading it or what it said.
There was nothing formal at school(convent) that I remember except for biology lessons.
Thank God for friends

Can someone please tell me what is this all about - especially ‘congress’

In 1962, when I started going out with DH, my mother gave me a lilies talk. No word of a lie she told me only, to never show a man my shoulders. I was never able to ask her why .

Sexual congress = engaging in sexual intercourse.

Not sure it's an odd word is it?
Archaic maybe now but used a lot in the past

My mum gave me a little booklet but she had sellotaped the pages beyond ‘starting periods’ down so I couldn’t read them
Bless her 🤣🤣🤣

OldFrill

The article has been circulating online for years. There has never been proof of its source (where or when it originated). It's considered a contemporary spoof.

It's been on gn a couple of times.

Nanatuesday. That’s hilarious. This is obviously from an era when the word obey was included in the wedding vows and seems very outdated now. The word congress is a strange, rather euphemistic one. My mum told me nothing about sex, nor how babies were conceived and I learnt it from hearing some older schoolgirls talking about it. Until then, I’d got a vague idea, but had imagined the actual sexual act in a very different way! I don’t remember having sex education at school either. This was mid/late 1960’s. As an older teenager, I once heard my mum and grandmother discussing sex and they both agreed that they’d “rather have a cup of tea”.

I didn`t even find out how babies came out until I went into hospital in labour! I was calling out my husband`s name (they weren`t allowed in in those days) and the midwife said "He can`t do anything for you love, just keep pushing!"

I trained as a nurse in the 1970s and included in the initial training, was quite thorough sex education. This surprised me, but apparently was because there were still incidences of people (presumably mainly women) being completely ignorant. Whilst I knew more than the basic facts already, it did increase my understanding. Btw the article quoted in the op is hilarious.

When I was about 10 years old I asked my Mum where babies came from
She said Woolworths. I searched for them but couldn't find them !

Bump

And another bump ...

That's dreadful 💐

OldFrill

That's dreadful 💐

That was for Hellogirl