Sue Jaye Johnson: What we don't teach kids about sex
Sue Jaye Johnson: Çocuklarımıza seks ile ilgili öğretmediklerimiz
TED Resident Sue Jaye Johnson explores the ways cultural expectations shape our public and private behavior. Full bio
Double-click the English transcript below to play the video.
brushing my hair when I was a child.
taradığını hatırlıyorum.
with a fine-bristled brush.
tarardı.
that you can feel in your body right now?
bir anı var mı şu anda?
in the world -- through touch.
dokunuş ile.
the hands, on the skin.
experience love.
ilk yol.
to have healthy intimate relationships.
ikili ilişkiye sahip olmasını istiyoruz.
is we teach our children about sex.
bilgiler veriyoruz.
about biology and mechanics,
hakkında konuşmayı öğretiyoruz
that sex is pretty much all about.
çoğunlukla bundan ibaret olduğunu sanıyor.
about pleasure and desire,
zevki ve arzuyu,
to be present in their body
ne hissettirdiğini
that we model touch, play,
oynayarak, dokunarak
not just about sex,
ilgili değil,
öğretebiliriz.
that I needed as a girl.
olan konuşmaydı.
for what I was experiencing;
mümkün değildi;
I could at the time
şeyi yaptım
just the difficult feelings,
uzaklaştıramazsınız,
the pleasure, the play,
erişimimi kaybettim,
what it meant to be a grown-up.
düşündüm.
about their relationship to sex
ile ilgili röportajlar yaptım
they were too sensitive, too much.
of how much I used to feel.
bana kızım hatırlattı.
"Day at the beach with the girls."
''Kızlarla sahilde bir gün.''
just out of reach of the surf
dışına serdim
drizzling sand on her arm like this,
serpiştirirken gördüm
of sand on her skin
onun teninde hissedebiliyordum
and then her legs.
bacaklarına serpiştirdim.
"Hey, you want me to bury you?"
''Hey, seni gömmemi ister misin?''
and she was like, "Yeah!"
dedi ki ''Evet!''
and lathered her up in the shower
suyun altında iyice sabunladım
that I was creating for her?"
like she was on some assembly line
muhtaç çocuklar
and put to bed.
in a towel tenderly the way a lover would,
sevgilinin yapacağı gibi kurularken,
to expect that kind of touch.
öğretiyorum.
about intimacy.
and respect her body.
duyacağını.
that can't be conveyed in words.
olduğunu farkettim.
on their partner's pleasure,
odaklanıyor,
with my girls when they're older,
konuşacağım bir şey
identify what gives them pleasure
tanımlamanın yollarını arayacağım
when I tuck her in.
yatağa yatırırken.
to rub your back?"
istersin?'' diye soruyorum.
bekliyorum.
"OK, up and to the right,
''Tamam, yukarı ve sağa
how to articulate their sensations
edeceğini öğretmeliyiz ki
with my girls at home to do this.
arıyorum bunu yapabilmek için.
on my daughter's arm and say,
böyle tutup diyorum ki,
to tell them how I'm feeling,
fırsatlar buluyorum,
means I'm nervous and I'm excited.
karıncalanma gergin ve heyecanlıyım demek.
in response to me.
hissediyor olabilirsiniz.
is to judge these reactions
yargılama eğilimimiz
ya da onlardan kaçınmamız.
in this binary culture
bu ikicilik kültürü
to sort the world into good and bad.
ve kötü diye gruplandırmak öğretiliyor.
notice about that story?"
and curious about their experiences,
açık ve meraklı olmayı öğretelim,
without checking out --
kalabilirler--
and challenging ones --
bir şey bu
in turn remind our children
ABOUT THE SPEAKER
Sue Jaye Johnson - Journalist, filmmaker, writerTED Resident Sue Jaye Johnson explores the ways cultural expectations shape our public and private behavior.
Why you should listen
Working across mediums, from radio, film, print and interactive media, Sue Jaye Johnson has investigated the US criminal justice system, women in sports, the legacy of apartheid and girls in South Africa. As a TED Resident, she is examining our current relationship with pleasure and sex through intimate interviews with people from all walks of life asking what they believe about sex and why. She is working on a book about rethinking how we talk about sexuality and sensuality fostered by this series of interviews.
Jaye is a two-time Peabody-winner and recipient of a Creative Capital award for her pioneering interactive documentary about US prisons. Her first feature film, T-Rex (PBS, Netflix) followed 17-year-old boxer Claressa Shields from Flint, Michigan to the gold medal at the London Olympics. Her work has been broadcast on PBS, NPR, WNY and published in the New York Times and The Washington Post.
She studied visual arts at Harvard University and interactive telecommunications at New York University. She lives in New York City with radio producer and frequent collaborator Joe Richman and their two daughters.
Sue Jaye Johnson | Speaker | TED.com