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why not? don’t asians need them?
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i am sugar spice and everything nice, before messing with me U better think twice!
Yep, definately need em there. It should be publically available along with the message "do bachay ...." i don't remember the rest.
Jitna Diya Sarkar Nay Mujko, Itni Meri Auqat Nahi, Yeh Saab Tumhara Karam Hai Aqa, Mujh Mein Aisi Koi Baat Nahin.
Love happens once . . .
In countries like Pakistan, they first need to come up with a name for condoms. Ghubarra, or PhukNa are not very catchy. May be they should call it Lihaf or Burka. Just a thought. By the way, condoms are available in Pakistan at the Pharmacies, may be in small places there might not be any store selling them.
When you say 'openly and publically' what do you mean?
jo ho behter ho…
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DerVaisH
muhabatein theen kabhi apne dermian kitni…
bicha gaye hai anna hum mein doorian kitni…
abhi to toota hai dil hi teri judai mein…
girein gi hum pe abhi aur bijlian kitni…
[quote]
Originally posted by NYAhmadi:
**In countries like Pakistan, they first need to come up with a name for condoms. Ghubarra, or PhukNa are not very catchy. May be they should call it Lihaf or Burka. Just a thought. By the way, condoms are available in Pakistan at the Pharmacies, may be in small places there might not be any store selling them.
When you say 'openly and publically' what do you mean?**
[/quote]
why do they need a name? URDU is a conglomerate, isn't it? just adopt the name .
SALE of condoms? No man, they should be handing them out for FREE. They should make them available in public toilets, schools and colleges, and they should also have those vending machines.
Funniest thing was, at our uni they were handing out condoms which were STAPLED to pieces of paper. hehehehe...no wonder everyone here has AIDS.
**The History of the Condom*
The oldest illustration of a condom was found in Egypt and dates back more than 3,000 years. It is difficult to judge from the drawing what the ancient Egyptian wearing the condom had in mind. He may have worn it for sexual or ritual reasons—or both. Some claim that, in later times, the Romans made condoms from the muscle tissue of warriors they defeated in battle. The oldest condoms were discovered in the foundations of Dudley Castle near Birmingham, England. They were made of fish and animal intestine and dated back to 1640. They were probably used to prevent transmission of sexually transmitted infections during the war between the forces of Oliver Cromwell and soldiers loyal to King Charles I.
Historians disagree about how condoms got their name. Some say a "Dr. Condom" supplied King Charles II of England with animal-tissue sheaths to keep him from fathering illegitimate children and getting diseases from prostitutes. Others claim the word comes from a "Dr. Condon" or a "Colonel Cundum." It may be more likely that the word derives from the Latin condon, meaning "receptacle."
In the 18th century, the famous womanizer, Casanova, wore condoms made of linen. Rubber condoms were mass-produced after 1844, when Charles Goodyear patented the vulcanization of rubber, which he invented five years earlier. Condoms made of sheep's intestines are still available. They are now disposable and should only be used once. In the 1940s and 50s, they were washed, slathered in petroleum jelly, and kept in little wooden boxes in a bedroom drawer—but they weren't talked about—in front of the kids, anyway.
The American Social Hygiene Association fought hard to prohibit condom use in the early part of this century. Social hygienists believed that anyone who risked getting "venereal" diseases should suffer the consequences, including American "dough boys"—U.S. soldiers who fought in World War I. The American Expeditionary Forces, as our army was called, were the only armed forces in Europe during the war who were denied the use of condoms. It is not surprising that our troops had the highest rates of sexually transmitted infections of all; 70 percent of our "boys" were just unable to "just say 'no'." The Secretary of the Navy was only one of many military leaders who believed that condom use was immoral and "un Christian." It was a young Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, who, when his boss was away from the office, ordered the distribution of condoms to sailors.
Doctors were allowed to "prescribe" condoms to protect men from syphilis and gonorrhea when they had pre-marital or extra-marital sexual intercourse. Women, however, could not get condoms to protect themselves from unintended pregnancy. Similarly, the Nazi government of Germany would not allow the use of condoms, or any other kind of birth control, by its citizens. They were expected to breed warriors to create a one-race world of "Aryans." But the Nazi military did allow soldiers to use condoms to keep them on the front lines instead of crowding their barracks nursing illnesses caused by syphilis and gonorrhea. By World War II, military leaders had a more realistic attitude about condoms. Concerned that "our boys" would bring home diseases and infect their wives, they aggressively promoted the use of condoms. Government training films urged soldiers, "Don't forget—put it on before you put it in." In fact, in 1942, condoms were issued to soldiers during the landing on Dunkirk. They were used to cover and protect rifle barrels from being damaged by salt water as the soldiers waded ashore.
The sexual revolution of the 60s almost put an end to condom use. "Good girls" were willing sex partners, so fewer men turned to professional sex workers, the most prevalent STIs—gonorrhea and syphilis—were easily treated, and the Pill and IUD provided the most effective reversible contraception the world had seen. When HIV, the virus that can cause AIDS, was identified, it became clear that condom use and safer sex could stem the epidemic. Many public health professionals believe that local, state, and federal governments behaved a lot like the social hygienists of the World War I generation as they continued to ignore or deny the need for public condom education. At this point in the epidemic, 25 percent of all HIV infections occur among teenagers—with rates increasing most quickly for teenage women. Yet most school districts still oppose condom distribution among students.
There is an obvious need for a massive, public health condom education campaign. Yet major broadcasting companies typically refuse to air condom ads, and most school districts across the country not only refuse to distribute condoms, they also refuse to provide responsible, reality-based sexuality and AIDS education. Medical professionals and health advocates watch in dismay as history repeats itself, and the promotion of condom use remains a public health controversy. *
[quote]
Originally posted by cat-woman:
**SALE of condoms? No man, they should be handing them out for FREE. They should make them available in public toilets, schools and colleges, and they should also have those vending machines.
Funniest thing was, at our uni they were handing out condoms which were STAPLED to pieces of paper. hehehehe...no wonder everyone here has AIDS.**
[/quote]
Kitty Kat, a bit ominous, no?
I am sure it is not quite as drastic and a disease like AIDS should not be taken lightly.
umm Infoman, my whole reply was a bit on the sarcastic side, just wanted to provide a new direction to the topic…but this is a serious forum isn’t it… oops
[quote]
When you say 'openly and publically' what do you mean?
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When it can be bought at every rehRa.
Imagine Ahmedi at a rehRa : eh gee, do guTya de-ay. Mehn baar gulya.
Raj, aik to meiN teray history lessons say boht tang hooN!
I can imagine hawkers selling them in buses at bustands...waDDay 10 rupaye de 2, chhoTay 5 rupaye de 2, te oudoN chhoTay 3 rupaye de 2....aa lao ji makhani wangh mulayam te lohay wangh qaiyem..na koi dar te na koi fikkar. jiweiN marzi nacho tappo...aap vi khush te biwi vi khush.....10 rupaye de 2.
I bet although cheapest no one will dare to by 3 rupayeye de 2 wale. Everyone will buy the waDDay ones, ghar jaa ke bhaweiN manjhay de paway upper chaaRhnay paiyen.
In States, they do have condom dispenser in men’s room (some). I think they ought to have Condom Vending Machine at every street. For public convenience
Dudes and dudettes… ever go to a college in the states?
They got condoms in a Health office like Jolly
Ranchers at a Bank.
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But seriously people… astaghfurullah…
doesn’t anyone know that the only safe contraceptive
is abstinence… I heard it is 100% safe…
except for some who go cuckoo…
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** Mu Hu Hahahahahaha!**:hoonh:
"Quote the Mu,“NeverMu!”
waDDay 10 rupaye de 2, chhoTay 5 rupaye de 2, te oudoN chhoTay 3 rupaye de 2…aa lao ji makhani wangh mulayam te lohay wangh qaiyem..na koi dar te na koi fikkar. jiweiN marzi nacho tappo…aap vi khush te biwi vi khush…10 rupaye de 2.
All fellows thanks for quick replies to my post. Especially in Pakistan, I think it is quite hard to advertise condoms openly and publically as lots of religious schollers are opponenet to the idea of using condoms. So what can you suggest on this????????????????
[quote]
Originally posted by imran akhtar:
All fellows thanks for quick replies to my post. Especially in Pakistan, I think it is quite hard to advertise condoms openly and publically as lots of religious schollers are opponenet to the idea of using condoms. So what can you suggest on this????????????????
[/quote]
Man u writing some MBA thesis on marketing and sales of condoms in pakistan?
guess what.. they r cheap and widely avialable.. so u dont need to worry..
^-Frankly ma dear, I really dont give a damn.-^
Thanks for comments, by the way I will start writing my MBA thesis after few months, and I am not bothere if you give a **** or not.
actually advertising is quite easy. they call it sathi. roopay kai chaar. they are also available in regular grocery stores and not just pharmacies. man u guyz r all out of touch.