Sex in the Philippines
The Philippines is the fifth-largest Christian nation, after the United States, Brazil, Mexico, and Russia. It is estimated that there are more than 150,000 sex workers in the Philippines. When you search for the word Filipina or Filipino woman at global search engine Google.com would most likely result in links to pornography sites. One site promotes mail order brides; another, video clips of sex for a fee and another, sex tours in the Philippines.
Virginity is no longer a universally expected prerequisite for the marriage covenant. The 1994 Young Adult Fertility and Sexuality Survey (YAFSS) of 11,000 young people, ages 15 to 24 years, conducted by Dr. Z. C. Zablan, professor of demography at the Population Institute of the University of the Philippines, revealed that 18 percent of Filipino youths approved premarital sex, 80 percent disapproved, and 2 percent were neutral. Today, sexual attitudes are more liberal and accepting of radical changes in sexuality and love because of the influences of the media and global communications. The same YAFSS survey showed that a large number of female college graduates residing in urban areas (35 percent) were exercising their liberal roles, both in their personal and professional lives with flexible sexual attitudes, while 40 percent were more likely to employ contraception. Filipinas in all classes are trying to balance their responsibility as mothers and lovers with some real class distinctions. The mothering role of the middle- and upper-class Filipinas is often supported by housemaids, professional babysitters, and grandmothers. In general, sophisticated, well-educated Filipinas are more comfortable than older women in taking the initiative in foreplay and learning new erotic techniques to introduce a variety of sexual techniques in their sexual lives. Also, these younger middle- and upper-class wives try to increase both the depth and scope in the emotional and intellectual communications within the couple. On the other hand, the 65 percent of Filipinas who live in the rural areas are less educated, more conservative in their sexual lifestyles, less likely to use contraception, and less independent in their personal lives.
The Philippines is a third-world country that enjoys the benefits of a young population, with 37.6 percent under age 15 and 47 percent between the ages of 15 and 49 years. There are also more women than men, with the surplus women finding support as maids or “nannies.†The Latino tradition of single women serving as surrogate mothers for infertile wives is morally and legally unacceptable in the Philippines. For some males, especially in the rural areas and in minority groups, it is often difficult to internalize the impact of the women’s liberation movement both in their sexual and professional lifestyles. In my observation, most well-educated males, especially urban dwellers, are starting to perceive that they enrich the relationship by participating in the rearing and education of their children, and the sharing of two incomes are beneficial to the family. The sophisticated professional men are also learning to relax during lovemaking, enjoying alternating passive and active roles, and accepting the fact that they can also be seduced and excited.
The majority of the Filipino urban population today is clearly Westernized, but still very conservative in its public and legal sexual values. Because of the dominant and pervasive influence of the Catholic Church, the only sexual behavior considered legal and moral is heterosexual intercourse within a monogamous marriage. Every other imaginable sexual variation is explicitly condemned. Thus, prostitution, pornography (nudity), polygamy (except in some minority groups and the Muslim south), premarital and extramarital sex, cohabitation, homosexuality, and other variant sexual behavior are all illegal. However, quiet homosexuality and heterosexual cohabitation seem to be more socially acceptable today, especially when they involve celebrities and politicians. Via hu-berlin.de
Who is Dr. Margarita Go Singco-Holmes? Rumor has it that she is a sex goddess… wittingly gets her way into your sexual consciousness… rumor speaks of her loud and daring character. Her words are orgasmic. Dr. Margarita Holmes holds a Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology from Ateneo de Manila University. She got her Masters in Public Health from the University of Hawaii in Manoa, major in International Family Planning, with special studies in Sex Therapy and Marriage Counseling.
She received her A.B. in Psychology and was one of 7 Magna Cum Laude among the 2500+ who graduated from the University of the Philippines that year and was adjudged Most Outstanding Graduate for 1973 by the U.P. Alumni Association.
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Feb 20th, 2007 at 8:32 am
its good because it give’s many information how about sex affect our country
Jul 11th, 2007 at 11:16 am
OK SYA.
Jul 13th, 2007 at 7:45 am
it so frustrating to the extent if sex will be casual to discuss into public regardless how it known and discovered by minor people. it is not tantamount to say: :”this how life go through by discovering.” we are not safe please don’t move…….
Aug 8th, 2007 at 3:02 pm
i want see neked gril of philpino n i want sex with philpino lady
Sep 26th, 2007 at 4:54 pm
i love you ineed see you need naked
Jul 23rd, 2008 at 3:01 am
it is time for Filipinos to change the wrong notion about Filipino Women, being sex objects… Filipina Women are intelligent, kind-hearted and hard-working… They should be respected!!!
Jul 27th, 2008 at 8:01 am
premarital sex is not a sign of love..it is a sign of lust!
Sep 17th, 2008 at 6:11 am
Sep 23rd, 2008 at 6:22 am
here’s a reply to one of your posts about sex in the philippines.
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Reaction
I think it is time for Filipinos to change the wrong notion about Filipino Women, as being sex objects. Filipino women are intelligent, kind-hearted and hard-working. They should be respected.
Premarital sex is not a sign of love; it is a sign of lust. I think that teens today take “sex” as a trend because it is being done by many. It doesn’t always follow that all women should do the same. I still believe the “mayumi Filipina” still exist in many of us. Regardless of this trend there are still those who value sex as a sacred thing that should not be done outside marriage.
I am certainly sad because of the problem that attacks our culture which is the premarital sex influenced by other countries. We get into a more liberal society that is opposed to our tradition. Let us not change how we raised by our ancestors.
Sep 24th, 2008 at 8:22 am
sex requires ryt age.. and so it shudn’t be ngage by the youngsters…..no sex unles ur not yet married.
Sep 28th, 2008 at 3:50 pm
I think it is time for Filipinos to change the wrong notion about Filipino Women, as being sex objects. Filipino women are intelligent, kind-hearted and hard-working. They should be respected.
Premarital sex is not a sign of love; it is a sign of lust. I think that teens today take “sex” as a trend because it is being done by many. It doesn’t always follow that all women should do the same. I still believe the “mayumi Filipina” still exist in many of us. Regardless of this trend there are still those who value sex as a sacred thing that should not be done outside marriage.
I am certainly sad because of the problem that attacks our culture which is the premarital sex influenced by other countries. We get into a more liberal society that is opposed to our tradition. Let us not change how we raised by our ancestors.
Oct 2nd, 2008 at 10:38 am
for us to know the essence of it..Today most of the teenager get involve in to it..they should know the essence of it because it is sacred and precious…
Nov 8th, 2008 at 5:09 pm
i hate guys dahil dyan kasi naman parang yun nalang habol nila sa mga fems, kaya naman ang iba napipilitan nalang na pumatol at magmahal ng same gender dahil dyan, bukod sa takot na mabuntis, takot din na iwanan na lang basta pagkatapos magpakasarap.