Real Women Talk About Sex on Online Radio
Tucson, AZ, September 27, 2011 --(PR.com)-- Sex represents so many different things to everyone.
An act of love or hate. Something that shouldn’t be talked about or done. A fun and casual time with endless possibilities. The birth of a new life, or an incurable disease.
Whatever it may be, the Women on the Verge online radio show will talk about it live on its next segment “Real Women Talk About Sex,” from noon to 1 p.m. Eastern time on October 19 on www.womenontheverge.net.
WOTV encompasses a lot more than the radio show. It is an online community of women all around the world, that talk and support each other by discussing anything woman-related through blogs, Twitter, Facebook, and Youtube. Its members include bestselling authors and the number one female Twitterer in the world.
The WOTV blogs are the most popular form of communication among members. They garner around 1,000,000 hits per month and have landed the online community in the pages of Marie Claire magazine, among other publications. The WOTV posts on social media also attract an additional 10,000 followers.
“This is such a tough subject to take on,” says founder and member Ana Lewis. “But we are the group to do this, to have a frank, open, honest discussion about women, for women and with women about sex. We’ll be eliminating stereotypes and be open and receptive to varying opinions.”
Lewis will host the show of panelists that include author and psychologist, Dr. Karen Monroy, PhD; business-woman and journalist, Dawn Rivers Baker; activist and political blogger, Jessica Pieklo; along with songwriter and photographer, Robbie Kaye.
Women on the Verge was founded in September 2009 by Lewis in Tucson, Arizona. Lewis wanted to tap into the nurturing and supportive nature of women, and make it accessible to all women online. “Since the beginning of time, we have nurtured our children’s growth, our husband’s career, and our elderly parents,” Lewis says. “What happens when we nurture each other? What happens when we direct that kind and supportive energy to other women? Women on the Verge happens.”
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An act of love or hate. Something that shouldn’t be talked about or done. A fun and casual time with endless possibilities. The birth of a new life, or an incurable disease.
Whatever it may be, the Women on the Verge online radio show will talk about it live on its next segment “Real Women Talk About Sex,” from noon to 1 p.m. Eastern time on October 19 on www.womenontheverge.net.
WOTV encompasses a lot more than the radio show. It is an online community of women all around the world, that talk and support each other by discussing anything woman-related through blogs, Twitter, Facebook, and Youtube. Its members include bestselling authors and the number one female Twitterer in the world.
The WOTV blogs are the most popular form of communication among members. They garner around 1,000,000 hits per month and have landed the online community in the pages of Marie Claire magazine, among other publications. The WOTV posts on social media also attract an additional 10,000 followers.
“This is such a tough subject to take on,” says founder and member Ana Lewis. “But we are the group to do this, to have a frank, open, honest discussion about women, for women and with women about sex. We’ll be eliminating stereotypes and be open and receptive to varying opinions.”
Lewis will host the show of panelists that include author and psychologist, Dr. Karen Monroy, PhD; business-woman and journalist, Dawn Rivers Baker; activist and political blogger, Jessica Pieklo; along with songwriter and photographer, Robbie Kaye.
Women on the Verge was founded in September 2009 by Lewis in Tucson, Arizona. Lewis wanted to tap into the nurturing and supportive nature of women, and make it accessible to all women online. “Since the beginning of time, we have nurtured our children’s growth, our husband’s career, and our elderly parents,” Lewis says. “What happens when we nurture each other? What happens when we direct that kind and supportive energy to other women? Women on the Verge happens.”
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Contact
Women on the Verge
Ana Lewis
520-749-2300
womenontheverge.net
natalialoper@gmail.com
elainedspitz@gmail.com
Contact
Ana Lewis
520-749-2300
womenontheverge.net
natalialoper@gmail.com
elainedspitz@gmail.com
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