Sex Great Com

Sex Great Com
Published November 16, 2022 4:08pm EST

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Candace Cameron Bure has responded to the backlash she faced after saying that her new network, Great American Family, will not feature same-sex couples in leading roles.
The 47-year-old actress, who is Great American Family's chief creative officer, sparked controversy after telling the Wall Street Journal that the network's programming "will keep traditional marriage at the core."
In the interview published on Monday, the "Full House" alum, who was known as the "Queen of Christmas" during her time at the Hallmark Channel, had also expressed that she wanted to put Christ back in Christmas movies.
"I would like to address my comments on Great American Family’s programming as reported in the Wall Street Journal," Bure said in a statement obtained by Fox News Digital.

Candace Cameron Bure has responded after being criticized for her remarks about whether her new network will feature same-sex couples in leading roles.
(Axelle/Bauer-Griffin/FilmMagic)
She continued, "All of you who know me, know beyond question that I have great love and affection for all people. It absolutely breaks my heart that anyone would ever think I intentionally would want to offend and hurt anyone."
"It saddens me that the media is often seeking to divide us, even around a subject as comforting and merry as Christmas movies . But, given the toxic climate in our culture right now, I shouldn’t be surprised," Bure added.
"We need Christmas more than ever. I am a devoted Christian. Which means that I believe that every human being bears the image of God. Because of that, I am called to love all people, and I do."
"If you know me, you know that I am a person who loves fiercely and indiscriminately. My heart yearns to build bridges and bring people one step closer to God, to love others well, and to simply be a reflection of God’s huge love for all of us."

The 47-year-old actress, who is Great American Family's chief creative officer, sparked controversy after telling the Wall Street Journal that the network's programming "will keep traditional marriage at the core."
(FNC)
"To the members of the media responsible for using this opportunity to fan flames of conflict and hate, I have a simple message: I love you anyway. To those who hate what I value and who are attacking me online: I love you."
Bure went on to say, "To those who have tried to assassinate my character: I love you. To everyone reading this, of any race, creed, sexuality, or political party, including those who have tried to bully me with name-calling, I love you."
"I have long wanted to find a home for more faith-based programming . I am grateful to be an integral part of a young and growing network ."
"I had also expressed in my interview, which was not included, that people of all ethnicities and identities have and will continue to contribute to the network in great ways both in front of and behind the camera, which I encourage and fully support."
"I've never been interested in proselytizing through my storytelling, but in celebrating God’s greatness in our lives through the stories I tell. The God we serve is a wildly creative and loving God. He didn’t just capture a small part of my heart, He has captured all of my heart."
"He will be reflected in everything I do and say; in my family, my work and my interactions with people from all walks of life, God’s love and God’s compassion is front and center."
"All of that comes from the LOVE that God himself showered upon humanity when he gave the gift of joy and forgiveness on the first Christmas morning 2000 years ago."
"It is why I love Christmas stories and sharing true joy and true peace with millions of people around the world. And in the sole motivation of pure love, I hope you’ll join me in sharing God’s hope for all the world this Christmas season. Call that my Christmas wish," she concluded.

Bure, who also expressed her wish to put Christ back in Christmas during her WSJ interview, slammed the media for using the holiday to "divide us."
(Morgan Lieberman/Getty Images)
During the WSJ interview, Bure discussed her decision to leave the Hallmark Channel. For over a decade, the "Full House" alum was a mainstay on the network, starring in 30 movies, including 10 holiday films.
Last April, she surprised fans when she announced that she was leaving Hallmark Media to develop, produce and star in projects for the faith-based channel Great American Family.
The actress' departure from Hallmark comes as the network attempts to add more diversity to its lineup. "The Holiday Sitter," Hallmark's first original film to focus on a same-sex couple, is set to be released next month.
While Bure told the WSJ that the network's holiday movies would not spotlight any LGBTQ storylines, Great American Media CEO Bill Abbott said that there was no set plan.
"It’s certainly the year 2022, so we’re aware of the trends," Bill Abbott told WSJ. "There’s no whiteboard that says, ‘Yes, this’ or ‘No, we’ll never go here.'"
Bure's comments were called out by celebrities including Hilarie Burton, JoJo Siwa and Burton's husband Jeffrey Dean Morgan.

Hilarie Burton and her husband Jeffrey Dean Morgan slammed Bure's remarks.
(Phillip Faraone/FilmMagic)
Burton slammed Bure, Abbot and Great American Family as "disgusting" on Twitter.
"Now they're just openly admitting their bigotry. I called this s--- out years ago when Abbott was at Hallmark," the "One Tree Hill" alum wrote. "Glad they dumped him. Being LGBTQ isn't a ‘trend.’ That guy and his network are disgusting. You too Candy. There is nothing untraditional about same-sex couples."
"Bigot," Burton added. "I don’t remember Jesus liking hypocrites like Candy. But sure. Make your money, honey. You ride that prejudice wave all the way to the bank."
Abbott was formerly the CEO of Crown Media, the parent company of Hallmark Media, as well as the founder of the Hallmark Channel. He left the company in 2020 amid controversy after the Hallmark Channel pulled an ad featuring a lesbian couple.
Morgan took to Twitter to show his support for his wife's comments. "The Walking Dead" star wrote, "How’d I miss this twit?! Who the f--k is this person? Hey Hil? You’re awesome. We lucky to have ya. X."
In another tweet, he quoted Burton, writing, "‘Make your money honey.’ Lol… cooked kids dinner and was laughing whole time. Wife has words AND timing."

JoJo Siwa said that Bure's comments were "rude and hurtful to a whole community of people."
(Photo by Steve Granitz/WireImage)
Siwa, who came out in 2021, shared her thoughts in an Instagram post. "Honestly, I can't believe after everything that went down just a few months ago, that she would not only create a movie with intention of excluding LGBTQIA+, but then also talk about it in the press," she wrote.
"This is rude and hurtful to a whole community of people."
Siwa and Bure had a public back and forth in July after the former "Dancing with the Stars" contestant named Bure as the "rudest" celebrity she had ever met in a viral TikTok clip. After several other public exchanges, the two appeared to have resolved their differences.
Bure's "Full House" co-star Jodie Sweetin took to the comments section to show her support for Siwa. "You know I love you," she wrote, adding two red heart emojis.
Siwa's fellow "Dance Moms" alum Maddie Ziegler commented, "go off jojo!!!!!!!, along with three red heart emojis.
GLAAD also responded to Bure's remarks, which the organization's CEO called "irresponsible" and "hurtful." President and CEO Sarah Kate Ellis wrote, "I’d love to have a conversation with Bure about my wife, our kids, and our family’s traditions."
She continued, "Bure is out of sync with a growing majority of people of faith, including LGBTQ people of faith, who know that LGBTQ couples and families are deserving of love and visibility."
"As the company's Chief Creative Officer, her statement is harmful and insulting to LGBTQ employees, as well as employees with LGBTQ friends and family. If GAF’s plan is to intentionally exclude stories about LGBTQ couples, then actors, advertisers, cable and streaming platforms, and production companies should take note and seriously consider whether they want to be associated with a network that holds exclusion as one of its values."
Fox News Digital's Lauryn Overhultz contributed to this report.
Ashley Hume is an entertainment writer for Fox News Digital. Story tips can be sent to ashley.hume@fox.com and on Twitter: @ashleyhume
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This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. ©2022 FOX News Network, LLC. All rights reserved. Quotes displayed in real-time or delayed by at least 15 minutes. Market data provided by Factset . Powered and implemented by FactSet Digital Solutions . Legal Statement . Mutual Fund and ETF data provided by Refinitiv Lipper .

How to Talk About Sex in a Post-Roe World

November 18, 2022

by Kathleen Walsh

by Sara Youngblood Gregory

22 hours ago

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The following story is a part of POPSUGAR's Sex in a Post-Roe World series, which explores how limited (or nonexistent) abortion access is changing how people approach sex, dating, and relationships.
For many people in the US, the idea of an unintended pregnancy has never been scarier. As of November 2022, 13 states have banned abortion altogether, four have bans at 15 to 20 weeks, and nine have bans that are currently in a legal limbo, according to The New York Times . And while much of the news about abortion rights focuses on legislation, the reality is that these abortion bans are affecting people on an intensely personal level — from the types of conversations they're having with their doctors to the way they're approaching sex, dating, and relationships .
Take the presex talk, for example. In addition to swapping information about contraceptive use, STI history , and personal preferences , people are now asking more questions about how each partner would handle an unintended pregnancy, according to an exclusive survey conducted by POPSUGAR via Instagram.
In July 2022, POPSUGAR polled our followers on Instagram for anonymous data about if and how the Roe v. Wade overturn affected their approach to relationships. Out of the 653 people who responded to the question, a whopping 82 percent said they were more likely than they were before Roe was overturned to have a conversation with their partner(s) about how they'd handle an unintended pregnancy prior to having sex.
This makes sense. With new laws and restrictions blocking access to abortion all over the country, the consequences of an accidental pregnancy could be a lot more serious than they were this time last year.
Of course, even before Roe was overturned, abortion access was far from perfect, and "What would you do if we got pregnant?" was an important conversation to have with a partner. But the recent Supreme Court decision has made abortion less accessible to many more people, especially already underserved communities . It also made abortion and the consequences of abortion bans a national focal point. So, it makes sense that people now think it's especially urgent to be on the same page with a partner about how they'd handle an accidental pregnancy before having sex.
Experts are encouraging people to have more up-front talks about how they plan to prevent an unintended pregnancy and how they'd deal with the situation if it did happen. And while that can seem like a heavy conversation to have with someone you think of as a potential hookup, it's never been more critical. Here's where to start.
Yes, sex conversations can be a little awkward. But try to avoid overthinking it, says sex and relationships therapist Shadeen Francis , LMFT. "Just say what needs to be said. Which can sound very simple, but simple is often the right answer," she says.
It's best to have these conversations when all parties are in a clear headspace — so not necessarily when you're in the midst of a hardcore make-out and dry-humping session (although better late than never). Plan to hit on the following questions:
Jennifer Litner, PhD, a sexologist and the founder of Embrace Sexual Wellness , notes that this conversation may be different depending on the relationship. With a very new partner, you might start by saying, "I know this may seem like an awkward conversation, but if we're going to have sex, I wanted to talk to you about the possibility of getting pregnant given everything happening in the world right now."
Or, you could simply have a frank conversation about what sexual acts you are and are not willing to do that night, with or without going into exactly why. POPSUGAR's survey found that, of the respondents who were not in a monogamous relationship, 68 percent said they'd be less likely to have casual sex given the risk of pregnancy with someone they're not committed to. If that's a choice you'd like to make, there are many ways to be sexual without PIV penetration, including the classics: oral, anal, and manual. You can also use sex toys, Dr. Litner says: "Strap-ons or sex toys have no risk of pregnancy."
If that's a problem for the person you're thinking of getting intimate with, consider it a red flag . "If a partner is not down to collaborate with you and that's something that's a hard limit for you, then I think that it probably makes sense to avoid sexual activities with them," Dr. Litner says.
If you're having the talk with a long-term partner, you may want to go a little deeper. If you mutually agree that you're not ready to have a child and would likely seek an abortion if one of you became pregnant, the conversation shouldn't end there. Do you and your partner(s) know your state's current laws? Are you prepared, financially, to pay for an abortion? Would you have the time and means to travel out of state if necessary? If not, how will you collaborate on supporting the person having the abortion access the care they need?
Yes, the point of this conversation is to make sure you both agree about what you'll do in the circumstances of an unplanned pregnancy. But it's also so you can both understand the risk of PIV sex — and whether you'd rather opt for some other type of sex.
Of course, a big part of this conversation will also be about contraceptives. The UK's National Health Service reports that external condoms, when used correctly, are 98 percent effective at preventing pregnancy. And the threat to abortion access has certainly made people think more about contraceptive use . Of the 400 survey respondents who said they weren't already on birth control, nearly 30 percent said they were considering going on some type following the overturn of Roe, and in a separate question, 74 percent of 742 participants said they'd be more likely to encourage condom use during sex .
According to Dr. Litner, doubling up on different contraceptive methods — meaning using a condom and either an IUD or a birth-control pill, not using two condoms (never use two condoms at once) — could provide an extra layer of security. So could having a person with a penis both wear a condom and pull out before ejaculating, Dr. Litner says. People who are particularly concerned about pregnancy can also track their menstrual cycles (on pen and paper, if you have privacy concerns ) and avoid having protected sex during their most fertile times, she says. (Worth noting: natural family planning alone isn't the most effective way to prevent pregnancy; one in five people who use the pullout method alone will likely get pregnant. So pair menstrual tracking with condoms and/or an IUD or hormonal birth control.)
While having these conversations, if you find your partner is not open to discussing or has vastly different views than you , Francis says that could be something to make you reconsider the relationship altogether. According to POPSUGAR's exclusive study, 91 percent of participants would not consider having sex with someone who is antichoice and 89 percent would not consider dating someone who is antichoice. Which is good, because above all else, Francis says, your sexual partner should be on board with your rights to full bodily autonomy — which includes reproductive freedom.
Once you make it through the awkwardness, having the conversation with whoever you're sexing with will elevate your sex life. Not only will it make both parties feel more secure and comfortable with the sexual act itself, but mastering the sex talk is a communication win, too. The more details you include about how you like to experience pleasure and what your plan of attack is if anything were to happen, the more successful your sex life will be.

by Eden Arielle Gordon

12 hours ago

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Candace Cameron Bure visits Hallmark Channel's "Home & Family" at Universal Studios Hollywood, Sept. 17, 2020, in Los Angeles.
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GLAAD, JoJo Siwa and Hilarie Burton have spoken out against Bure's comment.
Candace Cameron Bure has responded to backlash she received over her recent comments about "traditional marriage."
In an interview with WSJ. Magazine published on Nov. 14, Bure was asked if her cable network Great American Family would feature same-sex couples at the center of its holiday movies, as its rival Hallmark Channel has done in recent years.
The "Full House" alum, who also serves as the network's chief content officer, replied, "I think that Great American Family will keep traditional marriage at the core."
The term "traditional marriage" is often used to
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