Hey, everyone. Welcome back to the Marquis of the Thomas podcast. I'm your host, Elizabeth

Joy. And we believe in empowering women through storytelling and education. If you missed

out on last week's episode, go listen to it. Jen full wireless on. And she is a standup

comedian, but like our conversation turned so much more than just like what she's doing

in her career, we got really into community and why it's so important as a mom to build

that and just how anthropologically we're not meant to do this alone. And I just absolutely

loved my conversation with her. And I would love for you to go listen to it because it's

so easy to feel like as moms were meant to be all things to all people and fulfilling

all these different roles. And she just touches on that and how that's not realistic and

how to find a village and build a community. And it was just so good and really made me

be like, okay, so trying to do some work from home and model certain things for my kids

and cook and clean and you know, have some time for myself to do something that I'm passionate

about. Like we're not meant to do every single role and do all of that, especially on our

own and how it's okay to ask for help and how it's important to build a community. So

I would highly recommend going back and listening to it. And today we are going to talk about

how to talk about sex with your kids and not just sex, but just breaking down the taboos

and giving parents and kids body positive education, which is super important. I know I've

talked on here before, especially in different if we've talked about sex on past episodes

that I didn't really receive like any sort of sex education, but not only like not sex

education, but not even body education. Like I did not know where certain parts of my body

were until I was older or even like the certain names. And we go over that in this episode

and how like it's not weird. Actually, it's really good to call body parts by their names

...