Jaboya is a form of bartering observed on the coast of Kenya where a customer is also a lover. Men fish and women buy the fish to sell on the market. A woman without a boyfriend or a male partner would not be able to obtain fish. Women with limited income therefore offer sex to fishermen in exchange for fish. Fishermen on the other hand have a lot of choice and often more than one customer, and hence are involved in a network of sexual encounters fuelling the HIV …

Until recently, serosorting was a strategy mostly used by Gay men as an alternative to safe sex. If it has been proved to contribute to a decrease in HIV incidence within the gay community, it nevertheless remains highly problematic amongst HIV negative men whose status can’t be as certain as HIV positive men. Also, serosorting does not protect against other sexually transmitted infections (STIs)
Very recently, Nigeria resorted to serosorting amongst heterosexual couples (commented at The Wisdom of Whores). However, since 2003 STFree a company funded in 2003 by Eli Dancy …

Healthy People by Grey a Turkish advertising agency based in Istanbul created this advert for Ismet Dural a circumciser who owns a clinic and wanted a cheap way to advertised his business in his local area.
“We created a poster with perforated edges. This way the consumer was also participating to the idea. The part which remained in the consumer hand was also the circumcised part which included Ismet Dural’s contact details”
Source: Ads of the World

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Surveys are not only interesting for the responses provided by their respondents but also for the unanswered questions raised by unasked questions. The 2007 UK Gay Men’s Sex Survey is no exception and the latest report published in advance of the December release contains a few pearls of wisdom. The oddness of some of the responses could not been spotted without putting together data from different tables into the same table. All the data described here are for the London area.
For instance let’s compare the number of respondents who engaged …

Once upon a time, in a far far away kingdom, there was a young king who had 13 wives, young and beautiful, more than 25 children, 20 new BMW, a personal Maybach with television, DVD player, a 21-speaker surround-sound system, fridge, cordless telephone and sterling silver champagne flutes, several palaces, and an HIV prevalence of 40%.
Welcome to Swaziland.
A few days ago King Mswati III of Swaziland held lavish celebrations to mark his 40th birthday and 40 years of independence from Britain, reports the BBC’s Orla Guerin.
Whilst USD $2.5 millions were …