Hey, Beaux! We sincerely hope that you’re enjoying our second annual Hot Sex issue as we seek to tackle the sexiest topics we could find. Putting together this month’s Love and Relationships was beyond interesting as we decided to unpack the subject of what we like to call heaux reform. Heaux reform occurs when we find ourselves in the position of finding and falling in love with someone who has had more than what some would consider their fair share of sex. Guys normally shy away from this due to the belief that you can’t turn a heaux into a housewife. While none of us are looking for wives, we are on the hunt for someone to have and to hold. But what does dating a reformed heaux look like? What challenges come with doing so, and are we (and our judgements), missing the mark on an untapped resource? Lets work through this together.
First things first, everyone--heauxs included--deserves love. Regardless of what anyone says, we are all entitled to experience unconditional love from whoever is willing to offer it. We deserve to share our space with people who won’t run when times get tough, and someone who won’t abandon us when we need them the most. This consideration is easy enough to grapple whenever we’re talking about the average guy, but things get a little tricky when it comes to a known heaux. Our best guess as to why we tend to think this way about the guys we classify as heauxs is because we rarely work to understand what lies at the root of their heauxness.
It would probably be most helpful for us to think of these heauxs as a symptom rather than a sickness. Yes, we realize these terms might be problematic to some, but it's the best we could think of. Anyone who’s had the flu can tell you what the symptoms were. The can describe the chills, fever, and sore throat that served as harbingers of an impending flu. However, none of these symptoms pose a major threat independently, but when combined, they can become lethal. Heauxs are similar in this way as their commitment to noncommittal sex is a symptom of a fear of being mislead, hurt, or let down.