People seem weirdly interested in how blind gay men have sex, you could always cover that one if you like.

An odd underlying assumption I face from sighted people is that they think that, as a result of dating me, they will need to become my care taker. Also, people question my sexual orientation because I’m blind. For example, “how do you know your gay if your blind?” Overall, the biggest challenge or question I would say my face as a blind person on the sexuality front is the automatic desexualization of blind people. Because we have a disability, many people automatically assume we don’t have a sexual component to ourselves. I hope this was relevant. I think your series is a great idea

Sexual health and Sex Ed are topics that are rarely covered in school for students who are visually impaired the same way that they are for sighted peers. It would be nice to have a resource teens could refer to to learn about things like how to manage periods and condom use with descriptions that make is accessible compared to the diagrams shown in most Sex Ed classes.

I think this is super amazing for you to do! Sexuality is such a vital part of what makes us human and many times blind or visually impaired people are seen as asexual. Thank you for putting in the time to do this.
As a visually impaired but not completely blind person I feel like my disability is often invisible to those around me. When I first start dating a person or just getting to know the people I hook up there is often disbelief or shock around the fact that I am visually impaired. I feel like I have to prove my disability or even make jokes about it for the person to understand. I would love if you talked about how to bring up disability in a relationship (sexual or not). And how to walk the line of “I’m an independent person you don’t have to baby me” but also “sometimes I’ll need your help to do certain things”

It might be good to point out that, for people in the disabled community-not just the blind subsection-dating can be scary because, I mean, who's going to want to date a disabled fellow?

If you're trying to, I guess, educate people on disability, sexuality, and dating, in the context of the intersection thereof, I feel like this might be valuable information. Right, there's a bit more emotion that goes into dating when you're disabled, as opposed to if you're normal.

Totally a side note, though I think this is holistically unsuitable for your project here, the intersection of dating, sexuality, religion, and disability has been quite a fascinating one for me to explore. This isn't up your alley, but I thought you might find that fact amusing.

I’d be super interested to watch that! Questions I’ve been asked are quite common : how do you masturbate, how do you know you like someone (and in the same vein - how do you know you’re a lesbian?), how do you feel sexual attractions, can you enjoy porn etc etc. That’s all I can think about rn. I haven’t formally started dating yet (even though I’m 20) and I have so many damn questions. I’m just a ball of confusion.

Great topic, would you be interested in coming on my channel and possibly sharing this bit of information, I would be glad to have you on, if you consider, check out my link and get back with me
Https://www.youtube.com/c/3rdeyevisions

My friend has done some videos on this kind of stuff. Here’s the most recent

https://youtu.be/TlUgotxUQdY

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Most of my experience with this sort of thing is with sexual orientation and gender identity. I get asked stuff like how I know I'm a girl or how I know I'm gay. I have the advantage of limited sight, so I looked at pictures, and I knew what I liked. Nowadays, I read a lot of fiction. The quality is...mixed, but hey I'll take what I can get with no remaining useable sight. Refining my preferences has taken some trial and error out in the real world. Without getting into too much detail, I know I'm gay because I like girls and I'm simply not attracted to men. They're fine. Nothing wrong with guys. I just don't fancy them. As for how I know that I'm a girl well... it's not really a secret that I'm trans. It took years of self-reflection, soul-seeking, and a push from a friend to get me on the right path. On my journey to realizing I liked girls, I also realized I rather like being a girl myself, and I'm well on my way now to fulfilling that.

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Oh yeah, I know stuff about sex toys too and frequent Bad Dragon. Toys are lots of fun.

Hey, I used to be a volunteer kink educator so I have a bit of a different take on this, but love the idea and wanted to contribute. My role was around general kink education but I often littered it with personal anecdotes which would often prompt further questions - I'd be happy to discuss if you'd like.