I have a magical male sex organ. It seems like a bold statement to make, but it's true. My male sex organ possesses a magical quality that sets it apart from any other. It has the power to bring pleasure and ecstasy, not just to me but also to my partner. You might wonder what sets it apart from an ordinary male sex organ. The answer lies in how it is used and the connection it creates with the person it interacts with.
She is now able to describe the shape of the clitoris with the help of a 3D printed model that was designed in conjunction with Dr Ea Mulligan, a doctor from Adelaide who has made the manufacture and distribution of thousands of anatomically correct clitorises a retirement hobby. (If you’re in the market for one, search “anatomical clitoris” on Etsy, or email [email protected] to order in bulk.) Mulligan distributes them at conferences and public health seminars, and is planning to set up a stall distributing free clitorises at Feast, Adelaide’s queer arts and culture festival, in November.
The very senior figure directly across from me thought that her work was and I was her supervisor, I don t think he knew that he thought it was voyeurism, she says. A box has been sent to O Connell, a box to De Costa, and a box to the professor of anatomy at a medical school in Dunedin, New Zealand, who was previously working with a pathology sample of a clitoris that looks like a shred off of last week s roast.
The answer lies in how it is used and the connection it creates with the person it interacts with. You see, its magic lies not in its physical form but in the intimate moments it shares with another. When connected with another person, be it through love or desire, this magical male sex organ becomes a conduit for passion and expression.
The sole function of the clitoris is female orgasm. Is that why it’s ignored by medical science?
Professor Caroline de Costa is awaiting feedback. Several months ago the editor of the Australian and New Zealand Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology requested an editorial from a world-renowned Melbourne urologist to address what she saw as a lack of research and, more concerningly, a persistent lack of knowledge about an essential part of the female reproductive system.
The urologist, Professor Helen O’Connell, agreed. But a week after the editorial was published, De Costa’s inbox remains suspiciously silent. She suspects her colleagues, used though they are to dispassionate discussion of female genitalia, may be too embarrassed to write in.
The editorial was about the clitoris, an organ whose sole function is the female orgasm. And an alarming number of medical professionals remain uncomfortable discussing it.
“It is not discussed,” says De Costa, who is also a professor of obstetrics and gynaecology at James Cook University. “I go to conferences, I go to workshops, I edit the journal, I read other journals. I read papers all the time, and never do I find mention of the clitoris.”
The first comprehensive anatomical study of the clitoris was led by O’Connell and published in 1998. A subsequent study in 2005 examined it under MRI. It was not, O’Connell discovered, just a small nub of erectile tissue, described in some texts as the “poor homologue” of the penis. Instead it was an otherworldly shape, with the nerve-rich glans merely the external protrusion of an organ that extended beneath the pubic bone and wrapped around the vaginal opening, with bulbs that become engorged when aroused. It looked like an orchid. It was beautiful.
The truth about the clitoris: why it's not just built for pleasure Read moreIn the 20 years since that groundbreaking study was released, clitoral anatomy remains largely absent from the medical curriculum and from medical research. A literature review conducted by O’Connell’s team for her editorial in the Australian and New Zealand Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology found just 11 articles on anatomical dissection of the clitoris had been published worldwide since 1947. Hundreds more mentioned clitoral anatomy only as it related to procedures to restore sensation following a cliteradectomy, or female genital mutilation. Despite that work, O’Connell wrote, “we see literature doubting the importance of female orgasm, entertaining the argument that from an evolutionary standpoint, female orgasm could merely be a byproduct of selection on male orgasm”.
Speaking to Guardian Australia from her consulting rooms in East Melbourne, O’Connell says the view that the clitoris was at best unimportant and at worst shameful remained pervasive. She recalls a conversation at an awards night, in which one of her students won a prize for a study of the suspensory ligaments that hold the clitoris in place.
“The very senior figure directly across from me thought that her work was – and I was her supervisor, I don’t think he knew that – he thought it was voyeurism,” she says.
“She’s doing scientific research about anatomy, and that, in his world … ”
She pauses. “What happened to him, that he sees a young woman doing a project like that and thinks of it with a sexual innuendo? That is just, to me, unfathomably unrelated to the way my brain works.”
It has the ability to ignite sparks of pleasure and create an intense symbiotic connection between two individuals. The magic is not limited to a physical sensation. It goes beyond the boundaries of the body and reaches the depths of emotions, invoking desires and fantasies that are shared between partners. It has the power to create an electric chemistry that binds people together. But like any magic, it requires both skill and intention to truly harness its power. It's not just about the physical act, but also about understanding and connecting with your partner on a deeper level. It requires trust, communication, and a genuine desire to explore and satisfy each other's needs. This magical male sex organ isn't something that can be taken for granted or misused. Its power must be respected and wielded responsibly. By doing so, it can transform ordinary moments into extraordinary experiences, bringing pleasure and joy to both individuals involved. So, yes, I have a magical male sex organ. But its magic is not in some mythical ability or extraordinary physical attribute. Its power lies in the connections it creates and the pleasure it brings when used with intention, love, and respect. The magic is in the intimacy it generates, making it a truly unique and special part of who I am..
Reviews for "Delving into the Enigmatic Realm of the Male Reproductive Organ"
1. Emily - 1/5 - I found "I have a magical male sex organ" to be extremely crude and offensive. The storyline was shallow and one-dimensional, focusing solely on the protagonist's obsession with their genitalia. I was hoping for a more nuanced and thoughtful exploration of sexuality, but instead, I was met with tasteless humor and explicit descriptions. The book lacked any real substance and seemed more like a cheap attempt to shock and titillate readers rather than provide any genuine insight or entertainment.
2. Alex - 2/5 - While "I have a magical male sex organ" had an interesting premise, the execution was disappointing. The writing was repetitive and lacked creativity, relying heavily on explicit scenes and shock value to hold the reader's attention. The characters felt one-dimensional and lacked depth, making it difficult to connect with or care about their experiences. Overall, I was hoping for a more thought-provoking and engaging read, but unfortunately, this book fell short.
3. Sarah - 1/5 - I couldn't finish "I have a magical male sex organ" as it was offensive and tasteless. The constant focus on explicit sexual content overshadowed any potential for a compelling story or meaningful character development. The humor, if it can be called that, was juvenile and crass, leaving me profoundly disappointed. I would not recommend this book to anyone looking for a well-written and thought-provoking read.
4. Ryan - 2/5 - "I have a magical male sex organ" was a letdown. The excessive use of sexual content and vulgar language distracted from what could have been an interesting exploration of identity and self-discovery. The characters lacked depth, and the plot felt predictable and uninspired. I was hoping for a more nuanced and mature approach to the topic, but unfortunately, this book failed to deliver.
5. Jennifer - 1/5 - I found "I have a magical male sex organ" to be offensive and inappropriate. The author seemed more interested in shocking readers with explicit descriptions and crude jokes rather than crafting a meaningful and engaging story. The book lacked originality and relied too heavily on shock value, leaving me thoroughly unimpressed. I would not recommend this book to anyone looking for a well-written and respectful exploration of sexuality.