African Sexual Technique Triggering Fema PDF
African Sexual Technique Triggering Fema PDF
African Sexual Technique Triggering Fema PDF
Kunyaza is an age-old African sexual technique triggering female ejaculation and orgasms in
women during heterosexual encounters.
The kunyaza sexual practice is from Rwanda, east Africa, but is also practised in Uganda and
Kenya where it is known as kachabali
Some western studies say female ejaculation does not exist, African sex educators say it does
exist.
There is a lack of studies on the kunyaza technique which has been practised for over 150 years,
some say since the 16th century.
The kunyaza technique involves the stimulation of the internal and external clitoris, known as the
K-Spot, and labia with the penis head to elicit gushing orgasmic expulsions.
Kunyaza stimulation is either non-penetrative (tapping, rubbing and tapping) or penetrative (slow
deep thrusting).
The male partner manually stimulates the female genitalia in a horizonal, vertical, circular and / or
zigzagging motion.
Labia elongation (gukuna) usually accompanies kunyaza / kachabali in east and central Africa.
Women are encouraged from a young age to regularly stretch their labia to enhance sexual
pleasure and facilitate ejaculation during foreplay and penetrative intercourse.
The World Health Organization (WHO) classifies labia elongation as a form of female genital
modification, after it was previously classified as a form of female genital mutilation (FGM).
Research finds only 25% of women regularly experience orgasm during penetrative intercourse.
On average women require at least 20 minutes of clitoral stimulation to experience orgasm.
“In Rwanda, people know more about female orgasm than any other country in the world,” says
Swiss journalist, Barbara Achermann.
“Kunyaza is the easiest and most effective technique for female ejaculation,” says American sexual
health educator, Angelica Lindsey-Ali.
Western female sexuality studies tend to marginalise African studies and African women
narratives.
The ancient African technique is attracting worldwide interest and has been subject to a few
independent documentaries.
Race, Islam, Gender and Sex
Date: 20 October 2018 Time: 5pm to 7:15pm,
Location: Gates Room, University Centre
Panel Discussion Topics
“The panelists, with regular contributions from the audience, discussed the purpose of black history
month, the role of history and legacy in creating a sense of belonging, and the necessity of
recognising the plurality of black people’s experiences within the UK alone, let alone
internationally. There were questions on the commercialization of race, the use of archives to tell
stories about BME histories, and whether feminism is compatible with Islam. Throughout the
discussion there was a strong emphasis on the importance of centering black people’s
experiences, amplifying their voices, and listening to their personal stories.”1
Thoughts on BAME?
o Who is black? Who defines blackness?
o What is Erotic Muslim Literature? What is erotology? Erotology is the study of sexual
love and behaviour. It is the predecessor of the western science of sexology.
1 https://www.pem.cam.ac.uk/kit-smarts-blog/black-history-month-pembroke
Race, Islam, Gender and Sex
Date: 20 October 2018 Time: 5pm to 7:15pm,
Location: Gates Room, University Centre
Overview of Panelists
Sharon Walker is an educator with practice, research and policy experience from early years to
post-16 education (vocational education and training). Sharon has worked in equality issues:
gender, ethnicity, 'race' and disability.
A PhD student at the Faculty of Education and Wolfson College in Cambridge, Sharon Walker has
a particular interest in issues related to race. Her findings from a systematic literature review of key
educational journals showed that issues of racism are overwhelmingly left unaddressed in research
on education and international development.
Notable seminars:
Questions of Race in Education and International Development
Decolonising the Curriculum or Decolonising the Mind?
Muneera Williams is one half of the hip-hop duo, Poetic Pilgrimage. A spoken word artist and
women’s rights activist, Muneera holds a Master’s degree in Women’s Studies (University of York)
and Islamic Studies (The Muslim College, London). A British-born Muslim of Jamaican descent,
Muneera has spoken extensively about the intersections of being black, Muslim, female and a
rapper in the UK.
Since converting to Islam as a teenager, Muneera has actively been involved in combating sexism
and racism within Muslim communities. She has also worked as a curator to document the diversity
of British Muslim histories. Challenging misconceptions about Islam and Muslim women, Muneera
uses her music and poetry to empower women.
A former student of Islamic law in Al-Azhar University in Cairo, Egypt, Habeeb Akande is the author
of five published books. A British-born writer of Nigerian descent, Habeeb’s areas of research
includes; race, erotology, Islamic history, and Brazil.