A Dose of Cath

Credit: telegraph.co.uk ទោះ​ជា​នៅ​សម័យ​នេះ​ក៏​ដោយ នៅ​ក្នុង​សង្គម​មួយ​ចំនួន ក៏​ដូច​ជា​សង្គម​ខ្មែរ រឿង​ផ្លូវ​ភេទ​ជា​រឿង​មួយ​ដែល​គេ​ចាត់​ទុក​ថា​ជា​រឿង​មួយ​កខ្វក់ និង​មិន​គួរ​និយាយ។​ ជា​ពិសេស​ដោយ​ខ្ញុំ​នៅ​ក្មេង ហើយ​ជា​មនុស្ស​ស្រី​ទៀត ពេល​ណា​ដែល​ខ្ញុំ​និយាយ​ពី​បញ្ហា​ផ្លូវ​ភេទ​ហ្នឹង ច្បាស់​ជា​មាន​គេ​និយាយ​ហើយ​ថា ខ្ញុំ​ជា​មនុស្ស​មិន​ល្អ មនុស្ស «អាស» ឬ​មិន​គោរព​តាម​ប្រពៃណី​ដ៏​ផូរ​ផង់​របស់​ខ្មែរ​យើង។ ប៉ុន្តែ​បើ​គិត​មក​វិញ វា​គួរ​តែ​ជា​ពេល​មួយ​ដែល​ក្មេងៗ យុវវ័យ​គួរ​តែ​ចាប់​ផ្តើម​បើក​ចំហ និង​និយាយ​ពី​រឿង​ផ្លូវ​ភេទ​នេះ​ហើយ។

This article took me a long time to write. After the last Khmer article I wrote about “Virginity” went viral, I was drowned in all the comments, judgment, love, and hate. I knew that choosing to write about controversial topics like I do, I was bound to be judged and ridiculed. I have spent the last two weeks contemplating how I were to tackle this blog post; and I have decided to remain unbiased (at least as much as I can), blunt, honest and as bare-naked as I possibly can. 

I am not one of the extremists who advocates for women to stop shaving and burning bras. However, lately, I've been exploring a lot of new ideas, and I start wondering why is it that women have to wear bras all the time. Frankly, and I'm sure most women would agree with me, bras are very uncomfortable. The best part of coming back home is taking off my bra. But since it's so uncomfortable, why do we keep on doing it to ourselves?

Shaving has been a topic of debate and discussion between me and my friends for a while now. In this case, we're talking about shaving pubic hair. Some of my friends were really eager to know if shaving is better or not. After finally deciding to sit down and write about this dilemma, I must say, I have learned things that I didn't know before about pubic hair grooming. This article is for men and women, so my male readers, you're not being left out here.

In the previous post, I talked about the science of why men love breasts. In this post, we are going to explore more about breasts, but this time, I am going to be a little biased to my female readers because we are going to talk about breast cancer and how to take care of your breasts. That doesn't mean that men shouldn't know about this issue, though. Breast cancer does not only occur to women. An estimated of over 2,000 men will be diagnosed with breast cancer every year in America and 400 men in the UK.

The University of Arkansas It's October -- Breast Cancer Awareness Month! My campus here at the University of Fayetteville is draped in pink and white chiffon, professors are wearing pink ties, and pink ribbons are being handed out to raise awareness on breast cancer. As you can see, I have changed my profile picture and the blog template to pink ribbons, and I am going to take my part by dedicating this post to talk about about women's breasts get so much attention? Why can't men stop staring at them?