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Presented by YWTF-ATL Chapter and Jaali Co. Are you creative and inspirational younger woman who would like to empower other women to better sexual health? Help us to name our new sex education campaign and win $50! Do you have a creative name or slogan idea? YWTF-ATL Chapter and Jaali Co. will soon launch a new sex education campaign targeted at women age 20-39 that live or work in metro Atlanta. The purpose of this campaign is to:
Voting: YWTF-ATL Board of Directors will review all submissions and rank the top slogans and taglines based on these criteria (1-10 points 10 is highest):
Submission Guidelines: Please submit your safe sex slogan and tagline to nakesha.ywtf@gmail.com along with your name, email, phone, place of employment, or/and school affiliation. Contest Deadline: July 6, 2012 before by 5pm EST The winner will be announced on the YWTF-ATL blog and website on July 13, 2012 and notified via email Contest prize: Winner will receive a $50 VISA gift card and the winner will be featured on the YWTF-ATL chapter blog, Many Voices. One Force. Share your creativity and wittiness today in support of a movement promoting healthy lifestyle behaviors. Submit your slogan and tag line and let your voice be heard!! About YWTF-ATL-Founded in 2009, the purpose of YWTF-ATL is to translate, transform, and improve systems, policies, and cultural imperatives to create, promote, and sustain an empowering, enriching, and enterprising community for young women aged 20-39 who live and work in the Atlanta area. YWTF-ATL is a project of the National Council of Women’s Organizations (a 501 (c) 3 organization).
2 Comments
Let’s say you’re in a relationship getting to know somebody. Some time goes by and you want to take it to the next level. You know, to the physical level. So during your discussion on the matter, you ask her/him to see the papers to prove that she/he has been tested and is free of infection. (insert screeching sound here) What? Too much?
In a time where sexual contamination seems to be at its peak, and in a time where most people infected with something don’t know about it, I think it ought to be a relationship requirement to see proof from one’s partner that all is clear in the southern hemisphere. My thought is that if you’re grown enough to have sex, then you ought to be grown enough to discuss sex in its entirety. This includes discussion on ways to ensure everyone’s safety. Isn’t better to be safe than sorry? I, as well as many sex ed and medical professionals suggest that you have screenings done with your regular medical checkups. The CDC recommends that anyone who is sexually active be tested at least once every 6 months. In spite of that recommendation, however, most people are tested on the basis of their risk factors for getting HIV. You should get tested for HIV at least every year if you:
If you are invested in your partner, and more importantly, if you are invested in yourself, it’s completely worth it to get yourself tested. Get tested together. It’s better to be proactive and have a peaceful mind than have to figure out a solution to a tricky situation. |
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