Masanilo
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- Oct 2, 2007
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Introduction
The aim of this article is to present an uncommon sexual technique used, as far as we know, only in Burundi, Rwanda, the Eastern Democratic Republic of Congo, Western Uganda andWestern Tanzania (this area will be named Central Africa in the rest of the text) for triggering female orgasms during heterosexual encounters. For the first time, it is presented in a detailed and in depth manner to sexual health professionals. This sexual practice termed in Rwanda and Burundi as kunyaza and in Uganda as kachabali has already been published in two popular books Le Secret de l'amour à l'Africaine (Bizimana, 2008) and Kunyaza. Multiple Orgasmen und weibliche Ejakulation mit afrikanischer Liebeskunst (Bizimana, 2009). In this article, we repeat only the matters that in our opinion are essential for sexual health professionals.
The data presented here are essentially based on information collected from 58 women and men during our interviews in Central Africa and from 30 readers of our popular books. We give only a summary of the results of our research, without going into the details regarding the exact number and the percentage rate of the informants from whom we obtained the data.
Read more....
Recent publication from sexologies 2010! Jamaa kapata PhD
View attachment kunyaza[1].pdf
The aim of this article is to present an uncommon sexual technique used, as far as we know, only in Burundi, Rwanda, the Eastern Democratic Republic of Congo, Western Uganda andWestern Tanzania (this area will be named Central Africa in the rest of the text) for triggering female orgasms during heterosexual encounters. For the first time, it is presented in a detailed and in depth manner to sexual health professionals. This sexual practice termed in Rwanda and Burundi as kunyaza and in Uganda as kachabali has already been published in two popular books Le Secret de l'amour à l'Africaine (Bizimana, 2008) and Kunyaza. Multiple Orgasmen und weibliche Ejakulation mit afrikanischer Liebeskunst (Bizimana, 2009). In this article, we repeat only the matters that in our opinion are essential for sexual health professionals.
The data presented here are essentially based on information collected from 58 women and men during our interviews in Central Africa and from 30 readers of our popular books. We give only a summary of the results of our research, without going into the details regarding the exact number and the percentage rate of the informants from whom we obtained the data.
Read more....
Recent publication from sexologies 2010! Jamaa kapata PhD
View attachment kunyaza[1].pdf