When it comes to sexual matters, Singaporeans are generally known to be a conservative bunch. As traditional Asians, most of us never had the "birds and the bees" talk with our parents, so the only way we acquired knowledge about the carnal world was through *cough* self-discovery.

Some of us even had to live with the cock (pun intended) and bull story of being picked up from the dustbin whenever the dreaded question of "Where do babies come from?" arose.

So imagine our surprise when we unearthed an #R21 community on blogging app Dayre.

Dayre is a blogging platform created in 2013 that has become increasingly popular among young Singaporeans, chiefly thanks to its convenience.

Most use it as an online log for daily activities, while others use it as a channel to voice opinions.

And then there’s this whole other group who uses it to chronicle their bawdy escapades.

In detail.

Here’s one user narrating her first erotic encounter:

Sounds "syiok" indeed.

One describing the usage of a sex toy:

One explaining how a supposedly innocent thing - iced tea - triggered a racy affair:

Please remember to pay attention on the road as well.

One recounting an unpleasantly hairy episode:

She had to forage through the forest, survivor-style.

A rather helpful one teaching girls about orgasms and how to achieve them:

She even dished out eight nifty tips such as starting slow, employing the use of a lubricant, and making sure to find the elusive G-spot.

And of course, one who decided that the community was the best place to advertise for a make out sesh:

It seems like the sex-is-a-taboo mindset might be evolving in our typically prudish Asian culture. Across the ocean in China, things are starting out young with the recent publication of a sex education booklet meant for primary school kids.

But in Singapore's context, we admit we can't help but wonder if this is some sort of covert government campaign to encourage young adults to have more babies.

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Top photo via Pixabay, screenshots via various Dayre.me accounts.

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