Grace Alice O'Shea

Like growing up, you know, you think of it, you're a playboy, you're page three, you're like, it was all like through this lens of, and a lot of, that doesn't appeal to plenty of men as well, by the way, you know, but I'm just, it is a very male lens that we learned about sex through.

Now we have sex toys made by women for women.

We've audio erotica, I'm a huge fan of audio erotica.

Oh my God, I love it.

And there's all these different apps that

And there is like even the app Quinn is probably the biggest one out there.

They get huge names on doing stories and that.

So it's really taking off the romantic kind of smutty books as well.

Let's call them like I just think and I don't like to use this word unless I really mean it.

I really think it's empowering.

Like I really think it's empowering for women to be able to access material that turns them on, but doesn't make them feel bad about their bodies or degraded or whatever.

like objectified in a negative way.

So I'm all for it.

It's kind of reconnect with that part to yourself.

Yeah.

A hundred percent.

Like, it's kind of thinking of...

Keeping, you know, with a TV or whatever, keeping it on standby, like your sexual self, it doesn't go away.

It can kind of quieten down for a while while there's other stuff happening.

But it's still there.