Filthy_Reject
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- Joined
- Jan 6, 2021
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got it from this:https://www.teenhealthcare.org/blog/sexual-assault-orgasm/
"I had an orgasm when I was sexually assaulted. Is that something that happens?"
We believe you, and are so sorry that this happened to you. What happened was not your fault, and you could not have done anything to deserve it. If you haven’t already, we hope you talk to someone about what happened, and are getting the care you need. Having an orgasm does NOT mean that you wanted or secretly liked being assaulted. Physical arousal (like having an orgasm, getting an erection or getting wet) is a physiological reaction you cannot control.
The statistics about having an orgasm during an assault vary, partly because so many survivors do not disclose that they had an orgasm. Estimates of survivors who orgasmed during their assault range from 4% to over 50%. Around 1 in 5 women said that they had a “physical response” to their assaults. You are not the only person whose body reacted to being assaulted in this way, and you are not the only person to feel confused or ashamed about it.
Now imagine the amount of females that DON'T say they had an orgasm
"I had an orgasm when I was sexually assaulted. Is that something that happens?"
We believe you, and are so sorry that this happened to you. What happened was not your fault, and you could not have done anything to deserve it. If you haven’t already, we hope you talk to someone about what happened, and are getting the care you need. Having an orgasm does NOT mean that you wanted or secretly liked being assaulted. Physical arousal (like having an orgasm, getting an erection or getting wet) is a physiological reaction you cannot control.
Yes, it is possible (and actually not uncommon) to have an orgasm during a sexual assault. However, this does NOT mean that you wanted to be sexually assaulted.
It does not make the assault any less serious, or any less of an assault. It does not mean that you secretly liked being assaulted.The statistics about having an orgasm during an assault vary, partly because so many survivors do not disclose that they had an orgasm. Estimates of survivors who orgasmed during their assault range from 4% to over 50%. Around 1 in 5 women said that they had a “physical response” to their assaults. You are not the only person whose body reacted to being assaulted in this way, and you are not the only person to feel confused or ashamed about it.
Now imagine the amount of females that DON'T say they had an orgasm