Yuriyana Club

There are initiatives that are born not from a trend, but from a void. A void that many of us have felt, even if we haven’t always known how to name it: the lack of a space where feminine intimate well-being can exist without caricatures, without shame, and without symbolic violence. This new intimate well-being

Some topics remain shrouded in silence, even among women. Not because they don’t exist, but because we learned to discuss them in a whisper. Intimate well-being is one of them: it is mentioned, it is hinted at, but it is rarely explored from real experience, with its nuances, discomforts, and contradictions. Talking about intimate well-being

Some words arrive with noise. “Empowerment” is one of them. Sometimes it is interpreted as a threat, as if it speaks of a struggle, of someone taking power over someone else. But in its most intimate—and most useful—sense, empowerment is not competing. It is recovering autonomy. It is returning to yourself. Sexologist Lyzzeth Alvarado defines

The Power That Goes Unseen Power within a relationship is not always exercised with shouting or orders. Sometimes it filters into daily gestures: who makes the decisions, who organizes domestic life, who apologizes first, who has time for themselves. In these small imbalances, a larger history is written, inherited from centuries where control and authority

Breaking the silence of pain In many conversations about female intimacy, there is one topic that remains relegated to a whisper: pain during sexual intercourse. Sometimes it is downplayed, other times it is hidden behind a smile, and often it is normalized as if it were the price some women must pay to “comply” within

The Invisible Foundation of the Female Body For a long time, the pelvic floor has remained outside conversations about women’s health. It is a discreet, invisible, yet essential area: the set of muscles and ligaments that supports the bladder, uterus, and intestine, and that participates in functions as basic as laughing without fear, maintaining posture,

When desire is silenced Female desire does not disappear: it is silenced. It is dampened by prejudices, inherited narratives, and unwritten rules that associate passion with the masculine and containment with the feminine. Throughout history, from religious sermons to medical treatises, the woman’s body was described as passive, receptive, destined for reproduction rather than pleasure.

Rediscovering the body through experience For generations, modesty was a second skin. We learned to look at our bodies with suspicion, to keep them hidden, not to touch or name them. Female desire became a barely audible rumor, something intuited but not spoken. However, the body does not forget: it holds in its memory the

Educating about sexuality without fear: confidence, clarity, and respect Talking about sexuality with children remains an uncomfortable territory for many families. Not because information is lacking—we are surrounded by it—but because there are too many fears: fear of saying too much, of awakening “premature” curiosities, or simply of not knowing how to respond. However, silence

Rediscovering the body and pleasure as our own territory We, women, inherit a partial view of our bodies. We were taught to understand it through its biological function—gestating, menstruating, breastfeeding—but rarely as a source of pleasure and knowledge. In most medical and religious discourses, female anatomy was presented as an object of study, not as