A society that glorifies violence but fears intimacy

It’s strange how normalized violence has become. We see it in movies, in the news, in games... and no one blinks. But show a naked body, or talk openly about sexuality, and suddenly it’s too much.

The human body shouldn’t automatically be sexualized, but neither should sexuality be demonized. Both are natural, human, and deeply connected to who we are. Yet society treats them as dangerous, while violence gets a free pass.

Imagine a world where sexuality is understood as something shared and compassionate, not bound by possession, jealousy or rigid labels. Sex doesn’t have to be tied to a monogamous or even a polygamous relationship; it can simply be a moment of connection, release and honesty between people who meet without fear or shame.

This isn’t about carelessness; it’s about awareness. Even in moments of pure physical connection (without personal love) we can act with respect and tenderness, not for what the other person represents to us emotionally within that outdated model of “relationship,” but for what they are: another human being sharing the same existence, deserving to be treated (and even loved) for that reason alone, even if we feel nothing romantic toward them.