The “urethral sponge” is the famous “G-Spot” - more accurately called a zone - the G is for Goddess.

The urethral opening is where urine is ejected. The “paraurethral ducts” are tiny ducts just below from where female ejaculate emerges.

The “perenial sponge” is a piece of erectile tissue that protects the rectum during penetrative sex

This beautiful anatomical drawing shows the position of the uterus or womb and vagina in relation to the bladder, urethra and the colon.

It is possible (and completely normal) to be able to feel feces through the lower wall of the vagina if a bowel movement is imminent - it can feel quite hard.

Notice how the womb nestles over the bladder, explaining why pregnant women need to pee more as their womb expands - also how close the urethra is to the vagina - it can be easily irritated during penetrative sex if we are not properly aroused so that it is protected (more on this later in the course).

Also note that the “Fallopian Tube” could be more accurately called “Uterine Tube” - the female reproductive anatomy has been colonised by the patriarchy in the form of the names of the male scientists who “discovered” said anatomy.

This is the vulva

It is worthwhile going and examining your own vulva in a mirror if you have not done this before, and locating all of your anatomy.

This can be a real edge for some people so make sure that you can resource if you need to.