Human Sexuality

Human Sexuality
Name
Institution

Human Sexuality
Sexual rights issue is one of the most critical topics that have attracted the attention of not only the socialist but also the political society. Human sexuality right involves the right of every individual to control his or her own body or sexuality without any form of harassment coaction and discrimination or violence (Tiefer, 2018). There are sexual rights that have been established. In this case, both sexualities enjoy different rights equally.
Taking a case of the right to freedom of thought, opinion, and expression, women in many cultures have been denied the right to belief, opinion, or to express themselves because they are viewed as weak and feeble beings that cannot solve issues (Simon, 2017). Muslim society has been a victim of undergirding such right with women not allowed to participate in significant public matters such as politics and other male-dominated activities. In this case, they are to be under their men and that they should not express themselves in front of men.
This undermining of the right to opinion, expression and thought among women is not justified since both men and women have equal minds and conformity to analyses situations equally in fact, a modern society, especially the democratic countries that advocate for equality should give both women and women equal rights for the betterment of the community (Cole, 2017). In fact, the organization should move from the traditional thought of male dominance as expressed in most cultures and religions in the world.

Both men and women sexualities have equal capacities to make concrete decisions through opinions and self-expression. It is for this reason that the UN charters on the human right put stress on the freedom of thought, opinion, and self-expression to all regardless the sexuality.

References
Simon, W. (2017). Sexual conduct: The social sources of human sexuality. Routledge.
Cole, M. (Ed.). (2017). Education, equality and human rights: issues of gender,’race’, sexuality, disability and social class. Routledge.
Tiefer, L. (2018). Social constructionism and the study of human sexuality. In Sex is not a Natural Act & Other Essays(pp. 15-29). Routledge.