Interesting & Funny

Sex is one of the most revealed but yet most hidden topics. Why do people have sex? What is the purpose of sex? There are 6 main reasons why people have sex, which are as follows:

For Children

One of the most common reasons why people have sex is to have children. If you are looking to start a family, sex is one of the first things we look forward to. After about 9 months, if all is well, a new baby is born, boy or girl, and after that couples can have sex again and produce more babies. Some people get children by adoption or other means, but for biological children, one where the child shares both the parents genes, most individuals choose consensual sex in order to have children.

For Love

Another reason why people have sex is for the love it, and the love of the person. Ask anyone if they like sex and the majority of them will say yes without hesitation. Most individuals have sex whenever they can, to enjoy and love the one whom they're with. Most times it is done without the intent to produce children. It is during these times the individuals do so to have a fun time and to enjoy being in each other's company.

For Curiosity

Individuals that have never had sex before may wish to do so out of curiosity. However old someone is, sooner or later they're going to become curious about having sex. This is where parents must come in and teach their children about sex: its good points and its bad points. After the sex is accomplished later in life, the person has satisfied his or her curiosity.

For Money

Another reason why people have sex is for money. 'Gold diggers', Prostitutes, and the like do so only to have sex for material gain without the element of love, curiosity, or for starting a family. Many individuals are harmed this way, because of the person not knowing what they're getting theirselves into. Although, these are not necessarily the best reasons to have sex, many still do so for these purposes today.

Intoxication

Over six million men are affected by depression each year in the U.S. alone, but many don't seek treatment because they don't want to be seen as weak or defective. It's vitally important for men to educate themselves about depression so that they can recognize its symptoms and be prepared to seek help if necessary. Depression is influenced by your brain biochemistry, and that's not something you naturally have control over. Depression is a medical illness that you can't just 'get over' on your own. It may come as a surprise to hear, but depression isn't technically sadness--it's a loss of energy. And when energy is low, you are less able to cope and less likely to do other things that are necessary for a healthy physical and emotional life.

Most people don't realize it, but you can gain some control of your brain's biochemistry if it becomes dysfunctional, which can have a huge impact on your mood and behavior. That control comes mainly through medications, but lifestyle also plays a big role, too.

Depression is treatable.

Many people suffer from debilitating depression for months or even years, and if you're one of them, you may believe that a "normal" life is--and always will be--beyond your grasp. Depression is treatable, though--and with a combination of counseling and medication, most people are able to completely regain their quality of life. However, it's also important to understand that psychoactive drugs are not one-size-fits-all. Antidepressants narrow the range of emotion so that you can't feel as low. However, some people claim that antidepressants can reduce their ability to feel life's highs as well. The answer is finding the right medication in the right dose for each person--and this can take time."


Depression is not a cause for stigma.

Depression is not something to be ashamed of. While clinical depression is very different from a disease like cancer, they have one major thing in common: No one chooses to suffer from either, and no one can power through these ailments unaided. Untreated, depression can be just as devastating to you and your family as any other major illness. Ignoring depression can ruin your life and even lead to suicide. Today, scientifically we know more about it, and more and more people are becoming aware of its symptoms. Well-known figures including Terry Bradshaw, George Stephanopoulos, and Mike Wallace, to name a few, have also opened up about their own struggles with this illness in order to raise awareness and dispel myths."

Depression can also hurt your family.

If you're lacking energy or if you're anxious, irritable, or in pain, your family will notice. And their daily lives--in fact, their basic well-being--will be impacted, too. Your spouse and children might feel that they have to walk on eggshells around you, for example, and might become anxious themselves because they can't ease your burden. You won't be able to give them the attention, support, and love that you used to, either. And remember that if your kids see you moping around every day, they will be much more likely to grow up the same way, thinking that an unhappy life is simply the norm. That's not something any father wants to leave as a legacy for his children...and then for their children after them as well.

Depression can damage your physical health.

You may consider depression to be a disorder that's rooted in the brain. But that doesn't mean it can't affect your body, too. Depression is accompanied by a loss of energy. It can also cause muscle pain, joint pain, digestive problems, headaches, reduced sex drive, and more--and it's easy to see how those symptoms can disrupt your life. If you're depressed, it's very possible that you'll feel exhausted and in pain all of the time. It's actually not uncommon for patients to be misdiagnosed at first because they and their doctors think that the unpleasant symptoms have another cause. That's why it's very important to understand that depression isn't just 'in your head,' and to be completely open with your doctor.

There's a connection between depression and stress.

Stress is so prevalent that we tend to ignore it and write it off as normal, despite the fact that we've all heard the statistics about how chronic stress can cause high blood pressure, heart disease, and other health problems. But did you know that long-term stress can also increase your risk of becoming depressed? While depression can be related to genetics, it can also be caused by long-term stress--especially if you're not handling it well. When you're constantly worn down, anxious, and unhappy, you're essentially training your brain to be that way--and eventually, your brain's biochemistry becomes locked into this pattern. Exercise is the best mood manager because it naturally releases endorphins and plays a crucial role in mood management."


Men experience different symptoms from women.

If you were asked to picture depression, you'd probably think of someone who is quiet, sad, apathetic, and lethargic. Those symptoms are characteristic of depression, but they're more commonly seen in women. Because most people don't realize that depression manifests differently between the sexes, many men fail to even suspect the true nature of what is bothering them. Women are likely to internalize their negative feelings and blame themselves for their problems, while men more commonly act out on their emotions. Depression manifests itself differently in men because their emotional circuits and brains are designed differently. So instead of getting tearful, a man who is depressed might become irritable, hostile, and fatigued. He might dive into his work or a hobby until he literally can't carry on. He's also likely to blame other people or other circumstances for his problems, rather than admit that he is experiencing troubling symptoms.

Depression is more prevalent than ever.

The number of people being diagnosed with depression is increasing--and that includes men. Studies show that each generation is more likely to become depressed than the one that came before it--and more likely to become so at an earlier age, too. Not surprisingly, antidepressant use continues to grow. You can be prone to depression because of your genetics, but also due to life circumstances.

This is the moment a randy couple were spotted having sex in the New Forest.

The jaw-dropping footage was filmed by a motorist who had stopped at the beauty spot to take in the views and decided to film the action.

The man and woman clearly thought they wouldn't be seen when they started having sex in the open amongst the heather and gorse of the Hampshire woodland.

But they hadn't noticed a layby 50 yards away, where Richard Rees had pulled in for a quick tea break during a leisurely drive through the National Park.

He spotted the randy couple and at first thought they were fighting in the grass but very quickly realised they were actually having sex.

Richard, 35, got out of his car and recorded a quick video of the man, wearing a red T-shirt with his trousers around his ankles, on top of a semi-naked woman.

The couple cannot be identified in the video, prompting amusing comments on Facebook from people suggesting it could be people they know.

Richard, from Bournemouth, Dorset, said: "From the car it looked like they were fighting but when we got out we could slightly hear the woman's moaning.

"The layby was empty. It was unusually quiet which only amplified their soundtrack.

"They probably thought they were hidden but obviously not.

"I was shocked at first and thought I would film it for a laugh and to get some internet hits but unfortunately I ran out of memory storage, otherwise I would have filmed till the end.

"They were still going strong when we left."

A spokesman for Hampshire Police said people caught having sex in the public could be prosecuted for outraging public decency under the Public Order Act 1986 but only if can be shown a person was likely to have been caused harassment, alarm or distress.

They confirmed they were not investigating the couple in the video.

Oliver Dietmann, 46, could be jailed for five years for the bedroom death of his lover Rica Varna, also 46.

The court in Mannheim where he is on trial had members of his victim's family including her father and sister in the public gallery hearing the sordid details of the episode, which also featured a bunch of carrots and some courgettes.

FARMINGTON, Utah (AP) -- A judge sentenced a former high school English teacher who pleaded guilty to sexually abusing three male students to at least two and up to 30 years in prison Thursday.

Prosecutors say one of the boys was 16 and two were 17 when Brianne Altice had sex with them. The 36-year-old Altice was initially free while her case played out, but was sent to jail in January after allegations emerged that she continued a sexual relationship with one of the boys while she was out on bail.

Altice cried as she pleaded guilty to three counts of forcible sexual abuse in April. Each count carries a sentence of up to 15 years in prison.

Altice sent a handwritten letter to Judge Thomas Kay last month asking him not to send her to prison. She said she's harmless, and promised she wouldn't repeat the crime.

Prosecutors say she befriended the boys, allowing them to hang out in her classroom, and the relationships later turned sexual. One victim testified the relationship began with kissing between class periods and eventually led to intercourse. Another said he considered her to be his girlfriend during their yearlong sexual relationship.

She was fired shortly after the allegations came to light, and her husband filed for divorce and custody of their child.

Her lawyer Ed Brass said she was no longer the boys' teacher when the sex occurred. He later said she took the plea deal to avoid an uncertain outcome at trial.

Parents of two boys sued the school district, saying that officials knew that Altice was behaving inappropriately but didn't do enough to stop her. They alleged in court papers that the running joke at the high school was, "Who is Ms. Altice sleeping with now?"

One lawsuit was withdrawn after state attorneys said schools aren't responsible for injuries arising from assaults. The other is still pending.

Altice was first arrested in October 2013 after a student reported having a relationship with her, and two more victims later came forward with similar allegations.

She was hired by the Davis County School District in 2004 and had been teaching at the high school since August 2012.

PHOENIX, July 13 (Reuters) - An Arizona yoga instructor pleaded not guilty on Monday to multiple charges that she performed a sex act on a 15-year-old boy and let other boys as young as 11 fondle her breasts at a bar mitzvah party, court officials said.

Lindsey Radomski, 33, made the plea to 18 misdemeanor counts during a brief hearing in Scottsdale City Court, said deputy court administrator Daniel Edwards.

The charges include public sexual indecency, contributing to the delinquency of a child, indecent exposure and disorderly conduct. She could face up to six months in jail if convicted.

Radomski's attorney, Jocquese Blackwell, said his client has been wrongfully accused of the crimes and will press to have the charges dismissed.

"We still maintain our innocence. She is innocent of these charges," Blackwell told reporters after the hearing.

Radomski was arrested on March 24 after the alleged incident during the celebration at a home in the Phoenix suburb of Scottsdale.

Police said as many as 100 guests attended the poolside bar mitzvah party where she allegedly exposed her breasts to five adults and then to a group of juvenile before going to an upstairs bedroom after being told to "sleep it off."

Radomski is accused of later inviting seven boys aged between 11 and 15 to touch her breasts, and of giving a 15-year-old oral sex, police said.

The boys' parents informed police of the incident.

Radomski said she did not remember the details of what happened, and her attorney has said she was drugged at the time. (Reporting by David Schwartz; Editing by Daniel Wallis and Mohammad Zargham)

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) — A female high school teacher accused of having sex with six male students is now facing a 40-count indictment in New Jersey.

Essex County authorities says 35-year-old Nicole DuFault (duh-FAULT'), of Caldwell, is charged with aggravated sexual assault and child endangerment.

Authorities say the victims were 14- and 15-year-old boys and the assaults occurred many times in 2013 and 2014. They say some of the sex acts occurred on school property and in DuFault's car.

The indictment was made public Tuesday.

DuFault was a language arts teacher at Columbia High School for several years before she was arrested in September. She remains free on $500,000 bail.

Her attorney has said the charges "run contrary to her commendable background and unblemished work performance."

HOLLIS, Okla. (AP) -- A former middle school teacher has pleaded guilty to having sex with a student, and the boy's father says in a lawsuit that school officials covered up the crimes.

The Oklahoman reported Tuesday ( http://bit.ly/1IapVx8 ) that Jennifer Caswell pleaded guilty Monday to second-degree rape and other charges in Harmon County District Court. Sentencing was set for Aug. 31.

The boy's father says in a federal lawsuit that local school officials let Caswell resign and keep her teaching credentials. He is seeking $1 million for pain, suffering and his son's mental and emotional anguish. The district denies wrongdoing.

"The district's overall position is that they acted appropriately once they were aware of an issue," lawyer Andy Fugitt told the newspaper.

The boy was 15 at the time of the crimes; Caswell is 29. She didn't respond to requests to comment on the allegations and her lawyer was in court Tuesday and unavailable to comment on her behalf.

The father alleges at least two people saw Caswell engaged in sexual acts with his son in her classroom, when she taught under the name Jennifer Sexton. After she resigned in April 2014, she had sex with the boy in a vehicle, her house and the boy's father's house, according to prosecutors. After the woman followed him to Mississippi, where he had been sent to say with his mother, the boy began cooperating with authorities.

The Associated Press does not generally name victims of sexual crimes. It is not identifying the boy's father to shield the son's identity.

The lawsuit, filed in April, says the boy's grades have suffered and he has become withdrawn and quiet.

Caswell appeared on a syndicated talk show last month and said she was "not a rapist." She pleaded guilty Monday to three counts of second-degree rape, two counts of enticing a child and one count of forcible sodomy.

"I didn't force anything. I didn't manipulate. I didn't take advantage," she said on the "Dr. Phil" show. Her lawyer told The Oklahoman that she was paid for her appearance.

Caswell has since had her teaching credentials revoked.

A New York principal could face misconduct charges following allegations that she had sex with co-workers and a student's parent on campus while school was in session.

Annie Schmutz Seifullah, 35, was removed from the Robert Wagner Secondary School of Arts and Technology in Long Island City on May 1 after her jilted ex-boyfriend, a single father, went to police with shocking allegations, and images to back them up, the New York Post reports.

The man told cops that Seifullah had cheated on him with a NYPD security officer who worked at the school, and with a visiting assistant principal -- both times at the school. In audio and video recordings provided by her accuser, a woman identified as Seifullah admits to the acts.

The New York Post reports:

“I don’t know what I was thinking. I don’t know why I thought it was OK,” she tells the furious dad in the taped conversation, after he accuses her of cheating on him.

“You gave him [expletive deleted] while my child was in the building,” he roars at one point.

The man went to police after his relationship with Seifullah unravelled. According to the New York Post, he gave investigators three laptop computers owned by the Department of Education that contained photos and video of the woman in racy lingerie and in various sex acts, including a threesome. In one photo obtained by the Post, Seifullah appears posing in lingerie.

Police said they removed computers and other electronics from the woman's office and home.

NYC teachers and administrators aren't banned from dating each other, but favoritism or mistreatment could lead to a citation. Having sex in school or putting sexual images on school computers can lead to misconduct charges.

WPIX reports than an investigation by the Department of Education is underway.

"We are appalled by these disturbing allegations and acted swiftly to remove the principal while the matter is under investigation," a Department of Education spokesman said, according to Gothamist. "This type of alleged behavior is completely unacceptable for any DOE employee."

A California math teacher accused of molesting three students pleaded not guilty in court on Wednesday.

Melissa Lindgren, 28, allegedly molested the boys over the course of two years. According to CBS Los Angeles, she met all three alleged victims while working at Nicolas Junior High School in Fullerton. At least one of the boys was younger than 14 when the alleged abuse occurred.

Police said two of the boys were allegedly molested in separate incidents on school grounds, the L.A. Times reports.

Prosecutors said Lindgren allegedly kissed and touched one boy in a classroom, and another elsewhere on campus. She allegedly molested a third boy in her car away from school.

Lindgren is also accused of texting sexually explicit images of herself to the boys.

An investigation began after one of the victims came forward. Lindgren was arrested Feb. 21 and placed on administrative leave, according to KTLA.

“This occurrence is in direct conflict of Fullerton School District’s zero-tolerance policy on staff misconduct, where the district’s teachers, faculty and staff are held to a higher standard,” district officials said in a statement.

Lindgren faces five counts of lewd acts on a child, two counts of lewd acts on a child under the age of 14, and three counts of distributing pornography to a minor. She also faces a sentencing enhancement allegation for lewd acts on multiple children.

If convicted on all counts, Lindgren could face more than 16 years in prison. She is free on $100,000 bail.

Summer Michelle Hansen, a former special education teacher, has been charged with sex crimes involving five underage boys, all students at the Southern California high school where she once taught.

Hansen, arrested in June, is scheduled to be arraigned Thursday on 16 felony counts, including unlawful sexual intercourse with a minor, unlawful oral copulation with a minor, and sending harmful matter to a minor. If convicted, she could face up to 13 years in state prison.

In a statement released Tuesday, the Riverside District Attorney's Office said the alleged crimes took place between May 2012 and May 2013, and occurred "in her classroom, in a utility room at the school, in her vehicle while parked near one victim’s home, and at another victim’s home." None of the victims were students that Hansen taught.

Hansen's attorney has maintained her innocence, and claims that the former teacher had her phone hacked, according to the Press-Enterprise. Court documents obtained by the newspaper tell a different story.

According to a Corona police declaration, one of Hansen's victims told a detective that the teacher had sent him "inappropriate text messages suggesting sexual contact" that culminated in the teacher offering him sex as a prize for doing well in a baseball game.

An investigation of Hansen was launched in June after a former student at Centennial High School came forward and told officials that he had a sexual relationship with the teacher.

According to the Press-Enterprise, that student "told police that while he was 18 and after he graduated, Hansen would send him sexual text messages and cellphone photos that showed her in her underwear. The former student also said two underage boys told him that they had had sex with Hansen."

During the course of their investigation, the police identified multiple victims under the age of 18.

The morning sun shines through the window. You yawn sleepily, stretching your arms above your head. Rolling over, fluffing the pillow, your eyes open and you find yourself face-to-face with the friend of a friend of a friend you met at last night's party.
 
1. Be honest.

Let's rewind to the beginning of the evening. Between the drinks and dances—but prior to heading back to someone's bed—one of you should clarify expectations. If all you want is a one night stand, that's fine, but be upfront. If you want more, it's a good idea to bring that up, too.

If you utter "Milano" and he starts jabbering about the two of you on an Italian holiday while you just wanted a cookie, it's best to look for someone else with whom to spend the evening.

2. Be prepared.

If you're starting to tug at clothing and making out in the corner of the bar is no longer appropriate, you're going to want to get out of there. Tell someone where you're going—just in case—and keep your cell phone handy. And ladies, if you didn't slip a condom in your purse when you left the house, get one from the bar bathroom or your best friend.

He may not be able to "find" one when the time comes, and ending up naked in his bed with no condom and too much Stoli in your bloodstream is a recipe for disaster.

3. Don't overstay your welcome.

Once the fling has been flung, get out. Waking up together is very "couple-y," and curling up next to warm body can breed attachment. That doesn't mean you need to bolt for the door (or kick him out) as soon as the deed is done. A few minutes of conversation followed by a "Thanks for coming over," or an "I really should get home," sends the message with minimal drama.

Sometimes, though, sleep happens. Whether there was enough chemistry to seduce you into basking in the afterglow or whether alcohol made it impossible or impractical to hit the road, you've now got to get out of there in the light of day. Best-case scenario: Both parties are clear in advance that the encounter will only be for one night, and you part ways with a simple, "That was fun. Take care."

Unfortunately, the combination of alcohol and hormones may mean that you skipped the first step (clarifying expectations), and you could roll over, open your eyes and say to yourself, "Oh, my God. What did I do?" or worse, "Who the hell is this?"

Sneaking out is not an option. If you are gutsy enough to go to someone's home in the middle of the night, be gutsy enough to let them know you're leaving. If you two stumbled back to your place, making a break for it is clearly out. Getting up and getting dressed, however, is perfectly acceptable.

If you've got a snoring lump who doesn't wake up when you're opening dresser drawers and turning on the faucet, a gentle tap on the shoulder accompanied by, "Hey... I'm sorry to wake you, but I need to start my day," should do the trick.

4. Pick up after yourself.

If you're on the receiving end of such a farewell, be friendly, don't dawdle and don't even think of "accidentally" leaving your watch/bra/cell phone. It's obvious. It's annoying. And it looks desperate.

5. Thank your host.
Of course, it's possible that you sincerely enjoyed the company of your late-night lover, and that you think he enjoyed yours, too. Pay attention to nuance here: there are lines between interested and polite, and politely uncomfortable and sprinting for the door.

Unfortunately, the lines can be faint. If you roll over to a smiling face and you're game for another go-round, by all means, take a tumble then go for eggs and see what happens. Or go with the ever-direct, "You know, I enjoyed your company. I wouldn't mind seeing you again." If he bites, he'll get your digits. If he looks shifty and uncomfortable, there's no point in back-pedaling. You know where you stand.

If he's the one in hot pursuit but you just wanted a fun fling, simply say, "I had a great time, but I'm not looking to date right now." Don't waiver, but don't be a jerk about it. Thank him for coming over, and hug him good-bye at the door. Being polite and respectful keeps everyone's dignity in tact. And politeness and dignity are what manners are all about.