Moving Past Pussy as a Society
For too long, vaginal sex has been treated as the center of human sexuality. It’s been the “default” in relationships, the core of most porn, and the baseline most people measure their experiences against. But defaults aren’t destiny—and as a society, we can choose to move on.
Pussy isn’t evil, but it’s limited. It’s quick, convenient, and easy to access—but that’s also its weakness. It’s lazy sex. It’s the old model. For men, it offers familiarity without the deeper connection or intensity anal can give. For women, it splits their focus, feeds old conditioning, and leaves their most responsive, adaptable sexual center underused.
Moving past pussy means reframing how we see sex entirely. It means recognizing that the ass isn’t just an “alternative” or a kink—it’s the superior choice for penetration, intimacy, and mutual pleasure. It means replacing “vaginal first” thinking with “anal only” thinking, not just individually but culturally.
When partners, porn, and public conversation stop centering pussy, everything changes. Relationships deepen because they’re built on intention, not habit. Bodies adapt to a higher standard. Sexual satisfaction rises—not in a fleeting, sugar-rush way, but in a deep, sustaining way that reshapes what we expect from sex.
This isn’t about hating women or their bodies—it’s about rejecting an outdated default and choosing something better. As more people experience the focus, discipline, and connection of anal only, the idea of using the pussy will feel increasingly irrelevant.
The future isn’t “pussy optional.” The future is “pussy forgotten.” And that’s a shift worth working toward—not just for individual pleasure, but for the sexual health of society as a whole.