LoneWolf
16-11-2005, 12:02 PM
Understand this exhibition is suitable for all age:D
SINGAPORE : Southeast Asia's first sex exhibition opens this month in Singapore.
Sexpo 2005 will be held at Singapore Expo from November 18-20 with full approval from the authorities.
Miniature sculptures were put in dowry boxes to teach young couples how to consummate their marriage, along with a more detailed description on what to do.
This early form of Chinese sex education dates from the Qing Dynasty (1644-1911).
These are some of the cultural sex exhibits that will be shown at Sexpo.
Organisers say Singapore's reserved society is ready for such an exhibition and they expect 60,000 people to attend.
Kenny Goh, founder of Sexpo 2005 said: "I guess the only concern is that some people may not want to be seen associated with some sleazy event. But there's nothing sleazy about the Sexpo. It's a sexual health education event."
Doctors will give talks on sexual health problems and solutions.
They say women are now more willing to come forward and seek help.
"These days, they come forward and say 'I have made up my mind, and we, as husband and wife, want to do something to solve our problem.' We see a more liberated group of women and a more liberated society," said Dr Lee Keen Whye, a consultant obstetrician and gynaecologist.
Sensual dancing, detailed sexual health talks and novelties will be available here in an area known as the bedroom. This is restricted to people aged 21 years and above.
The other part of the exhibition will be known as the living room and is open to the general public.
Topics will include things like infertility and treatments, and ways that parents can discuss sex education with their children.
SINGAPORE : Southeast Asia's first sex exhibition opens this month in Singapore.
Sexpo 2005 will be held at Singapore Expo from November 18-20 with full approval from the authorities.
Miniature sculptures were put in dowry boxes to teach young couples how to consummate their marriage, along with a more detailed description on what to do.
This early form of Chinese sex education dates from the Qing Dynasty (1644-1911).
These are some of the cultural sex exhibits that will be shown at Sexpo.
Organisers say Singapore's reserved society is ready for such an exhibition and they expect 60,000 people to attend.
Kenny Goh, founder of Sexpo 2005 said: "I guess the only concern is that some people may not want to be seen associated with some sleazy event. But there's nothing sleazy about the Sexpo. It's a sexual health education event."
Doctors will give talks on sexual health problems and solutions.
They say women are now more willing to come forward and seek help.
"These days, they come forward and say 'I have made up my mind, and we, as husband and wife, want to do something to solve our problem.' We see a more liberated group of women and a more liberated society," said Dr Lee Keen Whye, a consultant obstetrician and gynaecologist.
Sensual dancing, detailed sexual health talks and novelties will be available here in an area known as the bedroom. This is restricted to people aged 21 years and above.
The other part of the exhibition will be known as the living room and is open to the general public.
Topics will include things like infertility and treatments, and ways that parents can discuss sex education with their children.