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The supposedly progressive piece, intended for teenage girls, refers to women as 'non-prostate owners', ignores the organ for female pleasure and fails to mention any potential dangers
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Despite the steps towards equality, when it comes to sex women are still defined by male desire and anatomy
Defining women by the men around them is an issue feminists have sought to address, and correct, for years.
The recent death of Sheila Michaels has reminded us of just how revolutionary it was that a woman’s relationship to a man should not dictate her value in society when she popularised the term Ms in the 1960s. She is not a Miss nor Mrs; she is neither waiting for a man nor owned by one.
It would stand to reason that we could assume that in 2017 any work aimed at women would be sure to avoid such regressive patterns. However, in Anal Sex: What You Need To Know for Teen Vogue, sex educator and feminist activist Gigi Engle managed to harp back to a time where women were defined by their relationship to men.
Describing the way anal sex can feel pleasurable to men and women in different ways, she starts by describing the pleasure felt during anal sex when the prostate is stimulated in a male body. The male anatomy is labelled as “anatomy of a prostate owner”.
Engle goes on to discuss how anal sex can feel pleasurable for women and uses this diagram of the female anatomy:
Not only is any potential pleasure a woman may feel during anal sex reduced to the lack of male body parts (she is a “non-prostate owner”) but the clitoris, the actual hub of female sexual pleasure, has been removed. The lack of a male body part is the focus of what defines the female body, and what is actually there isn’t identified at all.
What is this teaching the audience of a magazine aimed at teenage girls? It tells them their identity is not “woman”, but rather “non-man”. It tells them that should they consent to anal sex, their body is just a hole for the man to penetrate, and the part of their body that is most sensitive and reliable for the female orgasm is so irrelevant that it doesn’t even warrant a label. It tells them that consenting to anal sex is not about their pleasure, but about their partner’s.
Emma Watson talks about feminism in promotion for her upcoming role in Beauty and the Beast
What it fails to tell them is the potential dangers of anal sex. The possibilities of fissures and tears which can become infected very easily due to contamination by faeces, severe enough to need surgery, or lead to anal abscesses which increase the chances of catching HIV. By treating anal sex as an equivalent to vaginal sex, you increase the chances that your audience will not understand the potential damage they can do to their own or their partner’s body, and in turn increase their chances of becoming seriously ill.
Just as importantly, teaching young girls that their identity, their value, is dependent on a man removes their sense of self and puts them outside of humanity, as described in The Second Sex by Simone De Beauvoir: “Thus humanity is male and man defines woman not in herself but as relative to him; she is not regarded as an autonomous being.”
The current surge in queer politics would seem to explain this decision. Engle asks: “What about the LGBTQ young people who need to know about this for their sexual health?”
Seeking to include teenagers who do not identify themselves as women, despite having the female biology, embraces those who may feel outside of an article which discusses anal sex with biological terminology. Whilst well intentioned, it erases the young women who desperately need to be educated about their anatomy and empowered about their value. It treats women as second class citizens whose only identity comes from the men around them.
Instead of reducing a teenage girl to her male counterpart, we should be teaching them about their biology independently and as worthy in its own right. Our responsibility as adult women influencing the next generation is to raise them up to be confident in their self-worth, and fighting against a culture that seeks to define them by their sexuality and what they can do for men. Regardless of whether they consider their vulva to be part of their woman’s body, their clitoris exists, and they are more than just a hole for a penis.
Teen Vogue’s target audience is not non-prostate owners seeking to provide sexual satisfaction to men through their anus. Teen Vogue’s target audience is teenage girls, most under the legal age of consent, who are deserving of adult women to teach them to value themselves for who they are, not by what they are in relation to men.
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11 Things You Definitely Didn’t Know About The Riverdale Cast
Before I was actually *in* high school, I was pretty sure it was gonna be just like the dramatic teen shows I watched religiously. But uh, spoiler alert: It absolutely wasn't. So I settled for living vicariously through my favorite fictional teenagers and their exciting over-the-top lives, because that was way more fun than my boring day-to-day drudgery. In my head, my best friends were Blair Waldorf and Brooke Davis, and my crushes were Caleb Rivers and Matt Saracen.
Now, as a "grownup," I'm still a major fan of adolescent dramas, and luckily for me, there are a whole new batch of more woke, more risqué, and oftentimes, higher quality teen shows to binge these days. Between Euphoria, Sex Education, and Never Have I Ever, the best teen dramas of today are relatable in ways that adult dramas just... aren't. Let's be honest, we haven't fully shed our teenage skin. Insecurities linger. Imposter syndrome is real as hell. We're all basically just winging it—no one actually knows what they're doing.
So, if you're like me and want to distract yourself from your very real adult responsibilities—your relationship, your job, your bills—I suggest diving into one of the 40 best teen dramas below for a healthy dose of exaggerations, cliff-hangers, and deep secrets. You know, all the good stuff.
Move over, Bring It On. Dare Me is a story about cheerleaders for the next generation, and includes something for all the true-crime lovers (some murder mystery, duh). Sadly, it was cancelled after one season, but that makes it a quick watch.
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John Green fans waited almost a decade-and-a-half for this coming-of-age novel to hit the screen. It was initially going to be a movie, but eventually became a miniseries distributed by Hulu. The enthralling story is about the titular character, Alaska, and her friendships at an Alabama boarding school. It has that air of sophistication that all John Green stories have, and of course, a crushing ending.
We love a drama about athletes (cough, Friday Night Lights and One Tree Hill, cough cough). All American focuses on a rising high school football star, who is recruited from South Crenshaw High to play in Beverly Hills. Lots of drama ensues on and off the field, you know the drill.
If you're wondering whether this is just Sabrina the Teenage Witch for Gen Z-ers, then yes, you are correct—but it's also so much more than that. Kiernan Shipka (Sally from Mad Men, duh) plays Sabrina, a half-witch and half-mortal who struggles with her identity in spite of her powers. This adaption is dark, complicated, and really, freakin' good.
Mystery. Romance. Treasure hunting. Cute boys. Despite its whack ending, Outer Banks became a fan-favorite nearly overnight, and it's already been renewed for a second season.
The Mindy Kaling-created series is the perfect rom-com with lots of depth—classic Mindy stuff. Devi is a sophomore balancing her Indian heritage while trying to fit in. And what's the best way to do that, you ask? Get the most popular guy in high school to be her ~first~. The only issue is that she backs out at the last minute and then starts to fall for the last person she ever thought she'd like.
A common teen trope is throwing characters from a lower socioeconomic community into a wealthy high school. Elite carries on this legacy with three students who attend an exclusive private school in Spain, but the culture clash gets kicked up a notch when they become involved in a murder.
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As four friends navigate high school in their South Central Los Angeles neighborhood, their bond is put to the test and they must confront all the challenges and complexities (homecoming, betrayal, the works) that come with being a teenager. It's drama with a side of laughs.
Two teenage outsiders, James (who thinks he's a psychopath) and Alyssa (who's full of angst), go on a road trip. Violence ensues, alongside classic British dark humor. It's based on a comic book series, btw.
Imagine realizing that your parents aren't actually your biological parents. That's what happens to Bay when her blood is tested in a high school lab, kicking off a series of events that brings two very different families together. You won't be able to look away from this one.
A group of high school students devote themselves to figuring out how their classmate died. While they’re busy trying to put the pieces together, they discover some dark secrets about their small town and its residents. Yeah, you're right, the series is based on the Archie comics and stars your faves Lili Reinhart and Cole Sprouse!
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Euphoria is undoubtedly intense, so if you're looking for something lighter, feel free to move right along. Our protagonist is Rue (played by the Emmy-award-winning Zendaya), a 17-year-old high schooler fresh out of rehab, and we get to know the complex web of people in her life who also are battling addictions, insecurities, and, well, lust.
Coming home to no adults in sight might sound fun in theory, but TBH, it’ll spook you the f*ck out in this show. A group of teens cuts their trip short due to a storm, but when they arrive back to their hometown, it’s completely empty. They have to work together to figure out what happened while making sure they survive.
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Can you imagine your mom being a sex therapist? Welp, that’s the reality for high schooler Otis, who doesn’t really like to publicize the fact that his mother helps people with their sexual struggles for a living. But then he realizes that with the sex knowledge he’s accumulated, he could actually help his reputation and boost his popularity by counseling other kids, so he teams up with a girl he’s crushing on to create an underground therapy sitch for his fellow classmates.
If you’ve never watched this eye-candy-packed show, lemme give you a quick explainer: A high school boy gets bitten by a werewolf one night while he’s out in the forest and doesn’t know if he’s...human...or werewolf...or both. This transformation gets him (and his best friend) into some drama, naturally.
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High-schooler Amy (Shailene Woodley) finds out she's unexpectedly pregnant and through the five seasons of the show, you follow her journey from the moment she tells her parents the news to coming to terms with her new reality to falling in love.

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Mental health is obviously such an important topic, and this series gets *into it* in a very real way. Hannah (played by Katherine Langford) dies by suicide, leaving behind 13 recordings to explain her tragic decision. We learn her story not only through the recordings, but also from her crush, Clay. The first season of this series was celebrated by critics (Langford even got a Golden Globe nom) but mental health experts expressed concern with how the show handles sensitive topics such as suicide and rape, so please take care if you choose to watch.

If you haven’t already seen every episode of this classic, then you must have played sports after school. 7th Heaven will keep you occupied for a W-H-I-L-E, considering there are eleven seasons to get through. Perfect if you're into domestic drama, teenage romance, a bit of God talk, and Jessica Biel.
Despite its short life on NBC (so short, the last three episodes aired on something called Fox Family Channel), this dramedy gave some of today’s biggest stars (ahem, James Franco, Linda Cardellini, Seth Rogen, Jason Segel, and Busy Philipps) their first major roles. The show deals with extremely regular and relatable stuff: Friendship, love, and the agony of being weird in high school.
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Ah, yes, the show your parents really, realllllllly didn't want you to watch when you were in high school—maybe 'cause of all the sex, drugs, and underage drinking?! There is nothing more delicious than a voyeuristic look into the fabulous (and dramatic) lives of the upper-crust of the Upper East Side. Also, a young Blake Lively and Penn Badgley dating on-screen and off-screen? Yes, please.
Before Gossip Girl, Josh Schwartz introduced us to Marissa Cooper, Ryan Atwood, and Ryan Atwood’s questionable tank top. The pilot alone was a major triumph for television in the early ’00s. The Chrismukkah episodes were also always a real treat.
From blackmail to ~*all the deaths*~, PLL kept fans on high alert from the very first scene. Loosely based on a novel series by the same name, the show is essentially a shiny whodunnit. Alison, the queen bee of her high school crew, goes missing, leaving her former BFFs to pick up the pieces, move on with their lives, and—most urgently—figure out who "A" is and why they won't stop sending the group anonymous text messages.
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Save for a random season 2 storyline (sorry, Landry and Tyra, but that whole murder thing was just weird), Friday Night Lights was nearly perfect. Has there ever been a TV character more sensitive and raw than Matt Saracen? A coach hotter than Eric Taylor? A bo$ more powerful than Tami Taylor? And don't even get me started on the beautiful specimen known as Tim Riggins…
Joss Whedon’s prized movie and subsequent TV show paved the way for all the supernatural faves of today (see next entry). Buffy Summers embodied everything any 16-year-old heroine should be: fearless, curious, and strong-willed. She also had the ultimate BFF in Willow Rosenberg (who broke barriers of her own by being part of one of TV’s first major lesbian storylines). Quick, call the Willow in your life and perform your favorite song from the show’s musical episode, “Once More, With Feeling.” Life is better when it’s lived like a musical.

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Elena, Damon, and brother dearest Stefan were part of one of the greatest (and oldest, because vampires) love triangles to ever hit the small screen, and you should all be so grateful for it. We now live in a world where there are no more new episodes of The Vampire Diaries, since the show wrapped for good after eight delicious seasons on The CW in 2017. Hopefully, it’s just stuck between life and death and is planning a brief return to the mortal world sometime in the near future?
Being rich and beautiful didn’t mean the teens of West Beverly Hills High were safe from very real problems. Over 10 seasons, the show dealt with serious plotlines involving drug abuse, alcoholism, date rape, domestic violence, racism, suicide, pregnancy, and AIDS. It also gave viewers very serious crushes on David Silver and Dylan McKay.
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While Joey Potter was not the first teenager to climb through a window on TV (see Zack Morris from Saved by the Bell and Sam Anders from Clarissa Explains It All), she was the first to do it while delivering volumes of script (and long, complicated words). This was all thanks to WB/CW legend Kevin Williamson, who also wrote I Know What You Did Last Summer. The fictional town of Capeside was a nice escape for those who were also trying to figure out what it was they wanted in life and how their crushes, weird BFFs, and family members fit into their grand plans.
Being a teenager is hard and Angela (Claire Danes) showed that in a truly beautiful and raw form on TV. It’s a tragedy the show only had one season, and it’s a tragedy that not all boyfriends are named Jordan Catalano.
For six emotionally crushing seasons, viewers joined the Salingers at the dinner table to watch big bro Charlie deal with his own problems while taking care of his brothers and sisters after the death of their parents. There was something for everyone, whether it was Julia’s ever-changing hair, Bailey’s charms, or Claudia’s strong sense of independence (despite starting the show as a mere 11-year-old). And then there’s wee baby Owen, who did that weird thing on TV where a character ages faster than everyone else to move a plot along.
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If “Oy with the poodles already” or “Kropogs” means anything to you, Stars Hollow holds a very special place in your heart. From her days at Chilton to Yale (and beyond, with Netflix’s revival in 2016), Rory was the epitome of what it means to work really, really hard at your dreams while dealing with a mostly terrible lineup of boyfriends. The word “mostly” is used here because Jess Mariano will always be her one true love.
Before superhero TV shows and movies were the inescapable juggernaut they are now, the WB introduced a new generation of teenagers to Clark Kent via Smallville, which was about his youth on the Kansas farm owned by his adoptive parents. As traditional teen dramas go, it’s got everything—nerdy outsiders, unrequited love, sassy best friends—but the biggest dramas involve kryptonite rather than chemistry class. Think Dawson’s Creek, if occasionally Dawson had to fight off alien invaders hell-bent on ruining his life.
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With treasures like Chad Michael Murray’s eyes and Gavin DeGraw’s infectious theme song about not wanting to be anything other than what you’ve been trying to be lately, One Tree Hill captured the feeling of youth, sibling rivalry, and high school basketball.
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