Good evening, everybody. How are you all doing? I hope you're getting through the week well.

I'm hanging in there, not feeling so great these days. I fell a little off yesterday and today,

but I'm pushing through. We're going to get through this together. Got a great show plan for you.

It's Pride Month. So I know it's winding down, but pride goes all through the summer. So I wanted

to just spend some time and we'll circle back to this a minute talking about

asexuality.

Why? Well, because it's something that exists and we want to better understand it.

And there's a lot within that discussion for people that are maybe what we call, excuse

me, see, see, not feeling well.

So everyone is either asexual or alosexual. I know. All these new

terms. I love it. I love new words. It helps us again legitimize, understand ourselves, explain

ourselves. And these are not meant to be hardline definitions, but alosexual is someone who's

sexual. Asexual is someone who does not necessarily experience sexual attraction.

And some have a sex drive.

Some don't.

That's separate.

We'll talk about that.

But this just speaks to, again, the beauty and diversity of sexuality.

And topics like this are really, really, really important at all times because culturally,

we're still getting very familiar with all the beautiful,

different, healthy ways that people can exist in the world relationally and erotically,

right?

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