Consent is an important issue in sexual relationships that needs to be observed by both parties, whether it is a casual meeting, a first date, or a marriage. The point needs to be made as strongly as possible to both men and women that it is not okay to cross another person's boundaries. If your partner says 'enough' or 'stop now', it means exactly that.
Debra recalls one early experience. 'The first sexual experience I remember was at a school dance and the lights were down low. This boy put his hand up my dress. I didn't have a clue what he was doing and before I knew it he had his hand inside my panties having a good grope around. The worst thing though was that I had my period at the time and it was in the days before I started using tampons. Very messy. Absolutely humiliating. I didn't go out with him again. It would have been too embarrassing. It was ages before I would let a boy get anywhere near me.'
This is a very simple example of the impact that sexual contact without consent can have.
A recent study by the Australian Institute of Criminology found that acquaintances, dates and boyfriends accounted for thirty-nine percent of rape cases and husbands and ex-husbands accounted for thirteen percent ... and they were only the ones that were convicted. There is no easy answer to the problem of 'date rape', and it is probably far more common than we realize. The effect on your attitude to future sexual relationships can be very similar to the effect of any sexual abuse — being afraid of intimacy, feeling dirty, not being able to trust a partner. Part of the answer lies in the best possible preparation of both men and women for their early sexual experiences. Asking each other what you want, working out exactly what types of sexual activity you both consent to and respecting the wishes of your partner are essential elements of any relationship.
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