Every colour of the Gaymbow!

London hosted its first Pride Week in 1972 and has not looked back since. It’s that time of the year again, where the streets are filled with every colour of the “gaymbow”.

Pride week is London’s most colourful event, and probably the only time you will see a Londoner crack a smile. The event is bringing members of the LGBTQ community from near and far to remind the world that gay is okay and here to stay.

If my extravagant introduction to this post has not got your balls tingling, then maybe the idea of Joe Gonzalez might do it. And yes, although I would love to talk about what I’d do given the opportunity, we all know that our dear Joe doesn’t share that kind of brotherly love.

The gay community is commonly stereotyped for being nothing less than fabulous. The ladies love them, the gay men can’t get enough and the straight guys are still trying to work out how they manage to woo so much female attention.
Fabulous stuff aside, there is also a serious side to this event. Despite all the beauty it has to offer the world, the gay community is one of the highest risk groups with high levels of STI contraction.

Anyone having unprotected sex is at risk of contracting HIV and AIDS. Although you cannot get HIV simply by kissing someone, having unprotected anal sex is notoriously known for being the riskiest type of sex
So to be absolutely clear, in case you haven’t figured out how to safely enjoy sex yet, I will spell it out. Wrap your whistle, wear a condom – edible or not is – and lower your risk of contracting an STI.

We guys rarely think beyond our appetite and feeding out sexual pleasures. Although these are fun practices, it is always important to prioritise head over the next erection!

To wrap this up – pun intended – I’d like to leave you with a few closing remarks.  Sex is good in fact it’s great, and by no means is this to tell you to stop having sex. If anything keep doing it, but don’t throw your brain out the door and protect yourself!

Until next time keep slaying and don’t forget to bring your sass!

Check Your Chap is a blog, not a medical clinic. The information provided is for general awareness and educational purposes only. We strongly recommend consulting a qualified doctor or healthcare professional for personalised medical advice and diagnosis.
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