Uncensored U Sex Ed Podcast

About Uncensored U Sex Ed Podcast

We are two adult educators that listened to Sex with Sue as teenagers, now promoting positive conversations aout sex, sexuality, relationshiops and conset.

Publisher

Aimee and Sean

Category

education

Language

en

Explicit

Yes

First episode

21 Aug 2025

Latest episode

16 Oct 2026

Latest episodes

37 episodes in the feed.

1. 

   16 Oct 2026

   Season 3 Episode 6: Cuddle Connection Part 1 w/ Jule Rochelle

   Season 3 Episode 6: Cuddle Connection Part 1 w/ Jule Rochelle In this episode, Aimee and Sean talk with Jule, a Halifax-based sex coach trained in the Somatica method, about her Cuddle Project and the larger mission behind it: creating a culture where consent is honoured and people can safely practice saying yes and no with their bodies. The conversation focuses on how structured, nonsexual touch can help people heal trauma, build trust, and experience intimacy without escalation.We discuss how the Cuddle Project works, why it began as a personal healing practice, and what happens when strangers gather in a tightly facilitated space to practice safe touch, boundaries, and co-regulation. Key topics The Cuddle Project is described as a sober, fully clothed, consent-based, multi-hour cuddle experience. The format includes a two-hour initiation process focused on consent language, boundaries, and basic touch games before entering the larger cuddle space. Jule explains the “puppy pile” and other cuddle configurations, including a center-person nest setup with mattresses, pillows, and blankets. The project has grown into a recurring community with hundreds of initiated participants over four years. Jule shares that the project began as a response to her own sexual trauma and the lack of education around consent and relational skills. The conversation distinguishes touch, intimacy, and sex, emphasizing that touch does not have to lead to sex or romance. Jule discusses how the space can be healing for trauma survivors because participants can observe, participate at their own pace, or stop at any time. Jule explains how she handles misunderstandings about the event, including concerns that it might be sexual, and how the waiver and initiation process help self-select participants. The episode explores arousal in a nonsexual container and the importance of acknowledging bodily responses without acting on them. Jule describes how the space can help people who struggle with receiving, belonging, or trusting others. Jule's Bio Jule Rochelle is a trauma-empowered Sexologist and Intimacy Coach certified in the Somatica® Method, with a background in somatics, bodywork and sacred sexuality. She is passionate about creating safe, consent-centred spaces where people can explore the full spectrum of physical intimacy, from platonic touch and cuddling to sensual and erotic connection. In 2022, she founded The Cuddle Project as a response to the isolation of COVID, social distancing, and an increasingly digital world, creating opportunities for authentic human connection through nurturing, non-sexual touch. Through her coaching and community events, Jule has supported hundreds of people in cultivating self-acceptance, emotional intelligence, secure connections, and more embodied, fulfilling lives. (http://www.onda-intimacy-coaching.com/)www.onda-intimacy-coaching.com (http://www.onda-intimacy-coaching.com/) IG @onda_embodied_intimacy (https://www.instagram.com/onda_embodied_intimacy/) FB julesessions (https://www.facebook.com/JuleSessions) Uncensored U Sex Ed Podcast has paid advertising from Pleasures N Treasures. For more information on their products check out their website: https://www.pleasuresntreasures.com/ (https://www.pleasuresntreasures.com/)

2. 

   9 Oct 2026

   Season 3 Episode 5: Consent Week w/ Gowry Kaliyiluvila Rajesh

   Uncensored U The Sex Ed Podcast, Season 3 Episode 5 Part 2 w/ Gowry Kaliyiluvila Rajesh This episode continues the conversation with Gowry, focusing on the hands-on prevention and consent education happening on campus. The discussion covers bystander intervention, consent education, healthy relationships, and how student-facing programming is shaped by what students are actually asking and struggling with.Gowry also shares what Reach Day looks like, how first-year students are introduced to safety and support, and why events like Consent Week, Sexual Health Week, and Take Back the Night matter for building a healthier campus culture. Key topics In this episode, Gowry explains Reach Day, a first-year training initiative built around bystander intervention, healthy socializing, and community support. She shares that the first eight weeks in post-secondary are a red zone for sexual violence because students are navigating a new environment, new expectations, and new social dynamics. The team reached about 900 students across 18 Reach Day sessions, introducing the basics of bystander intervention and campus support options. Gowry highlights a common misconception students have, which is that support is only available if they formally report. Part of the work is showing that students can access care without filing a formal report. The conversation breaks down the Waves of Change program, including a basic module and an advanced module that explores power, privilege, and scenario-based intervention practice. Gowry says student leaders and athletes often do not realize how much influence they have until they work through the advanced training. The episode previews Consent Week, including residence outreach, a movie night, Take Back the Night, and Healing Blooms, a reflection and connection event in the Hub. Sexual Health Week is also in development, with student educators creating activities that include red flag and green flag conversations around relationships. Gowry describes how the Love Me or Love Me Not activity helps students identify relationship behaviors that are healthy, unhealthy, or worth discussing further. The discussion closes with advice for students new to relationships: boundary setting is not selfishness, and communicating a disagreement can actually make a relationship healthier. Key frameworks Waves of Change A prevention and education model with a foundational module and a more advanced module focused on power, privilege, and real-world scenarios. Bystander intervention Students learn how to notice potential harm, step in safely, and support someone who may be at risk. Enthusiastic consent Consent is framed as clear, active yes, with attention to verbal and nonverbal cues, body language, and the ability to stop or change course at any time. Notable quotes "If you want to have like a healthy relationship, you should have a better boundary setting." "Pleasure is like an underrated concept." "You can still access the support and you can still have that support in health and counseling."

3. 

   1 Oct 2026

   Season 3 Episode 4: Consent is Sexy w/ Gowry Kaliyiluvila Rajesh

   Uncensored U Sex Ed Podcast Season 3 Episode 4 Part 1 Consent is Sexy w/ special guest Gowry Kaliyiluvila Rajesh Guest Bio: Gowry is the Sexual Violence Prevention Education Coordinator at StFX. Much of her work happens alongside students, facilitating bystander intervention training and opening conversations about consent, boundaries, healthy relationships, sexual health, and mental health. She loves what she does and describes herself as a lifelong learner and unlearner. As an immigrant in Canada, Gowry has learned a great deal from navigating new places, communities, and ways of thinking. She is still learning and unlearning and she shared some of those experiences and reflections on the podcast. One thought she carries into her work is a quote attributed to Maya Angelou: “People will forget what you said, people will forget what you did, but people will never forget how you made them feel.” Advertising and Sponsorship provided by: Pleasures N Treasures Show Notes: Unlearning Shame, Consent Language, and Sexual Health Education Across Cultures Uncensored U, The Sex Ed Podcast sits down with Gowry, the sexual violence prevention education coordinator at StFX University, to talk about what prevention really looks like on a university campus. The conversation focuses on consent, healthy relationships, cultural barriers, and how to make sexual health education more accessible for international students. Aimee and Sean guide the discussion around how students learn, unlearn, and sometimes resist sexual violence prevention messages, especially when language, gender roles, and shame shape what feels “normal.” Key topics Sexual violence prevention is not only about saying violence is wrong, but also about teaching boundaries, red flags, green flags, healthy communication, and relationship skills before harm happens. Gowry describes how moving from India to Canada required unlearning assumptions about sex, sexual health, and what is considered “normal” or respectable in different cultures. The conversation highlights language as a major barrier, especially when words like consent and boundaries do not translate cleanly across cultures or are not the terms students use in their own language. The episode explores how media shapes understanding, including how romanticized stories in film and culture can normalize chasing, repeated asking, and ignoring boundaries. Gowry notes that some students already know consent language but do not understand how it applies in real situations, especially around alcohol, power imbalance, and pressure. The discussion also covers gender roles, including expectations that men initiate, women stay quiet or submissive, and non-binary people are often erased from the script entirely.

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Spotify

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7 ratings

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