
We give sex a good name! A digital project on sex-ed and sexual life by @parodevipix
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ALT The background is a light pink ruled paper. On the top right is the RF logo and the top left has the Love Actually (disability style) logo. The slide is overlayed with a light pink notepad with a pink tape at the top. On the paper is bold underlined text that reads: Kuch Toh Log Kahenge. Below, centered text reads: Let’s talk about the stuff people whisper, assume, or say out loud, but rarely question. Myths about disability and relationships travel faster than bullet trains. We’ll be busting a few this month. Swipe for a truth bomb! Next to this is a hand-drawn right arrow.

ALT The background is a light pink ruled paper. On the top right is the RF logo and the top left has the Love Actually (disability style) logo. The slide is overlayed with a light pink notepad with a pink tape at the top. On the paper is dark brown text that reads: MYTH: Disabled people don’t want sex or romance. At the bottom of this notepad paper is a kiss mark on the left and “XOXO” handwritten on the right.

ALT The background is a light pink ruled paper. On the top right is the RF logo and the top left has the Love Actually (disability style) logo. The slide is overlayed with a light pink notepad with a pink tape at the top. On the paper is dark brown text that reads: REALITY: Desire doesn’t disappear because access does. At the bottom of this notepad paper is a kiss mark on the left and “XOXO” handwritten on the right.

ALT The background is a light pink ruled paper. On the top right is the RF logo and the top left has the Love Actually (disability style) logo. The slide is overlayed with a light pink notepad with a pink tape at the top. On the paper is dark brown text that reads: Who gets to flirt, date, and be desired today, is shaped by ableist systems. What did this make you think about access and desire? Let’s continue the conversation in the comments! At the bottom of this notepad paper is a kiss mark on the left and “XOXO” handwritten on the right.

ALT The background is a light pink ruled paper. On the top right is the RF logo. 2 blue clouds at the top left. Centered, there is text in dark brown that reads: Do disabled people deserve love? Will anyone want to marry them? Does being in a relationship with someone disabled make you divine? At the bottom are 3 doodles - one blue outlined heart, one outline diamond ring, and one orange sun.

ALT The background is a light pink ruled paper. On the top right is the RF logo. Top left is a swirly orange line doodle. Centered, there is text in dark brown that reads: We’re taught that disabled people are – DEPENDENT; A BURDEN; “TOO MUCH WORK”; “IN NEED OF MARRIAGE TO BE CARED FOR OR SAVED.” These are red in colour. At the bottom right is text that reads: and so much more…under which is a thick red underline. At the bottom left is a dark brown scribble.

ALT The background is a light pink ruled paper. On the top right is the RF logo. At the top left are cloud doodles in blue. Below, there is text in dark brown that reads: But what if the problem isn’t disability – what if it’s the ideas we’ve learned? ‘Ideas we’ve learned’ is red and underlined. Next to the text is a large handwritten exclamation mark. At the bottom left are 3 hearts drawn with red ink.

ALT The background is a light pink ruled paper. On the top right is the RF logo. Centered text in dark brown reads: This February, the month of love, we want to create a space to learn, unlearn, rethink dominant ideas about love, care, disability, and relationships with...Below, in big bold text is the campaign name: love, actually (disability style). The word ‘love’ is in red and ‘(disability style)’ is under the two words. At the bottom right is a vibrant orange drawn flower.
















































