Kunyaza is a traditional African technique promising intense wet orgasms for women during heterosexual encounters.
The ancient technique from Rwanda began with a woman, was passed down by women and is mainly taught by women, known as ssengas (female sex educators).
Below are four prominent female sex educators of kunyaza;
The ancient technique from Rwanda began with a woman, was passed down by women and is mainly taught by women, known as ssengas (female sex educators).
Below are four prominent female sex educators of kunyaza;
1. Vestine Dusabe, Rwandan Sexologist
Radio personality and sex educator from Kigali, Rwanda, Vestine Dusabe, is a popular advocate of gukuna and kunyaza, ancient sexual practices from Rwanda.
Dusabe also hosts an award-winning Rwandan radio show on Flash FM tackling relationship counselling and sex education.
Radio personality and sex educator from Kigali, Rwanda, Vestine Dusabe, is a popular advocate of gukuna and kunyaza, ancient sexual practices from Rwanda.
Dusabe also hosts an award-winning Rwandan radio show on Flash FM tackling relationship counselling and sex education.
In 2016, Dusabe was featured in Olivier Jourdain’s kunyaza documentary film Sacred Water, where she was the film’s protagonist.
2. Valentine Njoroge, Kenyan Feminist
Sex and feminist sex writer, Valentine Njoroge hosts an online show called Ask Valentine, to ‘awaken African sexuality.’
A self-proclaimed feminist, Njoroge tackles women’s issues in contemporary Kenya, challenges traditional relationship and says that “talking about sex is easily the biggest taboo (in Kenya).”
Sex and feminist sex writer, Valentine Njoroge hosts an online show called Ask Valentine, to ‘awaken African sexuality.’
A self-proclaimed feminist, Njoroge tackles women’s issues in contemporary Kenya, challenges traditional relationship and says that “talking about sex is easily the biggest taboo (in Kenya).”
Njoroge is committed to promoting female sexuality and pleasure for African women.
Njoroge is also a panellist on The She Word, an TV programme produced by BBC Africa.
Njoroge is also a panellist on The She Word, an TV programme produced by BBC Africa.
3. Betty Nalongo, Ugandan Sex Educator
Ugandan ssenga, Betty Katana Nalongo, teaches women in her village, the kachabali (kunyaza) technique to ensure a healthy sex life.
From the Baganda tribe in Uganda, Nalongo was subject to a documentary piece by a Kenyan journalist who interviewed her in Kampala, Uganda, which aired on the Dutch public broadcaster, VPRO for the Metropolis TV Show.
Ugandan ssenga, Betty Katana Nalongo, teaches women in her village, the kachabali (kunyaza) technique to ensure a healthy sex life.
From the Baganda tribe in Uganda, Nalongo was subject to a documentary piece by a Kenyan journalist who interviewed her in Kampala, Uganda, which aired on the Dutch public broadcaster, VPRO for the Metropolis TV Show.
A satisfying sex life, for both the husband and wife is an important component of a good marriage in traditional Baganda culture.
Women often visit ssenga Nalongo to learn some of her ‘bedroom secrets.’
Women often visit ssenga Nalongo to learn some of her ‘bedroom secrets.’
4. Angelica Lindsey-Ali, The Village Auntie
Certified sexual health educator Angelica Lindsey-Ali, also known as ‘The Village Auntie’ is a kunyaza expert and lecturer who offers practical advice and resources for “reconnecting women with traditional African femininity and sexuality from an Islamic perspective.”
Inspired by female sex educators in African villages, Lindsey-Ali aims to revive the role of the ssenga tradition to the Americas where she introduces women from different ethnic backgrounds and religions to traditional African beauty and sexual practices such as kunyaza, vaginal steaming, African waistbeads, qasil (soap leaf), huruud (turmeric) and twerk dancing.
Certified sexual health educator Angelica Lindsey-Ali, also known as ‘The Village Auntie’ is a kunyaza expert and lecturer who offers practical advice and resources for “reconnecting women with traditional African femininity and sexuality from an Islamic perspective.”
Inspired by female sex educators in African villages, Lindsey-Ali aims to revive the role of the ssenga tradition to the Americas where she introduces women from different ethnic backgrounds and religions to traditional African beauty and sexual practices such as kunyaza, vaginal steaming, African waistbeads, qasil (soap leaf), huruud (turmeric) and twerk dancing.
A trailblazer in the field of traditional African sexuality in the United States, Lindsey-Ali has garnered much praise for her workshops and retreats on sexual health and female pleasure.
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