O.school was created to be a sexual education resource for people who come from religious conservative backgrounds.
Sexual shame (and any kind of shame, for that matter) drains us of our personal power, which hinders our ability to show up as our best selves.
But unfortunately, for religious conservatives, sexual shame is often woven deeply into the cultural fabric.
At O.school they understand that sexual shame can keep people from even asking the questions they most need answered.
That's why they use their technical expertise to find trustworthy curated answers to the questions that they know their viewers would be too ashamed to ask.
Also, O.school is extra careful about how they present and share information…
They never feature nudity, because people who are deeply struggling with sexual shame typically react poorly to sexual images.
At O.school they teach using animations that are frank and direct and medically accurate (instead of featuring photographs and videography that might be arousing.)
They don't want to be “titiliating” or arousing. Instead they are trying to create the “unsiexist” brand in sex.
Sexual wellness is an integral part of overall wellness and health.
O.school is here so to help people achieve sexual wellness, even if all they were ever taught was sexual shame.
And in this episode of Women Wanting Women I interview, Andrea Barrica, the queer female founder of O.school, who shares:
Andrea Barrica is the CEO and founder of O.school, a media platform dedicated to medically accurate, judgement free conversations about sex and sexuality and pleasure.
Her mission is to create the world’s most trusted sexual wellness brand to help people improve their sexual health and celebrate their bodies without shame or stigma.