The Spirit of Intimacy: Ancient African Teachings in the Ways of Relationships by Sobonfu Somé is not just a book; it is an invitation to step into a worldview that is profoundly different from the Western paradigm.

In 1999, Sobonfu Somé, a respected spiritual teacher from the Dagara tribe of Burkina Faso, offered her readers a rare and profound insight: a glimpse into the deep spiritual traditions of her people, particularly as they relate to intimacy, relationships, and community.

This book is more than a guide; it’s an ambitious challenge to how we understand and experience connection in all its forms.

Picture this: you wake up, yawn, stretch, and before your morning coffee, you engage in a little romp.

Welcome to the Icelandic approach to love and dating, affectionately termed "sex before coffee."

As an American couples therapist, I can’t help but chuckle at the idea while also pondering its cultural implications.

What could this mean for more reserved societies? And could it actually work?

Outlander, the television phenomenon adapted from Diana Gabaldon's bestselling novels, has captured the hearts and minds of millions worldwide.

At its core lies a rich tapestry of historical drama, romance, and yes, eroticism.

The show's depiction of intimacy and sexuality has spurred fervent discussion among cultural commentators, sex therapists, and audiences alike.

Who is Marites?: In Filipino culture, "Marites" has become a colloquial term for a particular archetype of womanhood.

Often depicted as nosy, gossipy, and perhaps a tad too involved in the affairs of others, Marites embodies traits that straddle the line between endearing and exasperating….

American-Hispanic marriages, characterized by the fusion of American and Hispanic cultures, often face challenges in navigating cultural differences, which can manifest in various ways, including passive aggression.

This morning, before dawn, was the Beaver Moon…