According to multiple publications, Sweden has officially declared sex a sport and will conduct its first sex competition next week.
The participants in the sex competition will indulge in sex sessions that may last up to six hours a day. A panel of judges will choose the winners of the sex competition, but the audience will also have a say in the decision.
The European Sex Championship will commence on June 8 and last for six weeks, with participants engaging in sexual activity for 45 to 60 minutes per day, depending on the length of their matches.
According to the report, the audience will also influence the outcome of sex competitions and observe various aspects of sexual activity. The final decision on the victors will be made after taking into account factors such as chemistry between the couples, sexual knowledge, endurance level, etc.
The head of the Swedish Federation of Sex, Dragan Bratych, said he hoped that one day sex would be regarded as a sport globally.
He underlined the value of education and the possibility that engaging in sexual activity can improve one’s physical and mental health.
“Like any sport, getting the results you want in sex requires training,” he stated. He emphasised the unique aspects of this sport, where the object is to make the opponent extremely happy.
He added that the ability of the competitor to satisfy their partner determines their success in this game, in contrast to traditional sports where losing frequently leads to disappointment.
Notably, knowledge of the “Kamasutra,’ the Sanskrit scripture on sex and eroticism, will also factor into the decision-making process, and participants will receive points based on their ‘Kamasutra’ knowledge.
In addition, the championship has encouraged individuals of various sexual orientations and demonstrated its respect for diversity. The organisers of the sex competition believe that sexual orientation can significantly impact the outcome of partnerships.
The organisers of the sex competition expressed their enthusiasm for the event by stating that the incorporation of sexual orientation into sporting strategies will be a first for European nations.
This declaration will undoubtedly raise numerous questions. However, the most crucial question is whether or not the rest of the world is prepared for this.
