Anonymous
6/18/2025, 10:36:08 PM No.211875253
No, there is no scientific evidence proving that sex with men of one race (e.g., Black men) feels better than with men of another race (e.g., White men). Sexual satisfaction is influenced by a wide range of individual, psychological, emotional, and relational factors, not by race.
Here are some key points to understand:
Stereotypes and Biases: The idea that sex with people of a certain race is inherently better often stems from racial stereotypes, particularly those that hypersexualize or fetishize Black men. These are not based on science but on cultural myths and systemic racism.
Subjective Experience: Sexual pleasure is highly subjective. What feels good depends on communication, emotional connection, physical compatibility, technique, and mutual respect—not skin color.
Lack of Empirical Research: There is no peer-reviewed, scientific research that makes a valid comparison of sexual performance or pleasure across races in any objective or meaningful way. Most research in human sexuality focuses on behavior, health, relationships, and consent—not racialized comparisons.
Ethical Standards: Reputable science avoids making generalized claims about race and sexual performance or pleasure because such claims are unethical, reductionist, and can reinforce harmful prejudices.
If you're exploring your own preferences, it's perfectly okay to reflect on your experiences—but it's important to avoid framing those in terms of race-based generalizations. Everyone is unique.
Here are some key points to understand:
Stereotypes and Biases: The idea that sex with people of a certain race is inherently better often stems from racial stereotypes, particularly those that hypersexualize or fetishize Black men. These are not based on science but on cultural myths and systemic racism.
Subjective Experience: Sexual pleasure is highly subjective. What feels good depends on communication, emotional connection, physical compatibility, technique, and mutual respect—not skin color.
Lack of Empirical Research: There is no peer-reviewed, scientific research that makes a valid comparison of sexual performance or pleasure across races in any objective or meaningful way. Most research in human sexuality focuses on behavior, health, relationships, and consent—not racialized comparisons.
Ethical Standards: Reputable science avoids making generalized claims about race and sexual performance or pleasure because such claims are unethical, reductionist, and can reinforce harmful prejudices.
If you're exploring your own preferences, it's perfectly okay to reflect on your experiences—but it's important to avoid framing those in terms of race-based generalizations. Everyone is unique.
