Drunk Sex Is Not Consensual Sex Condom: Consent Talk Guide

Why a printed condom can open the conversation

The Drunk Sex Is Not Consensual Sex condom from Say It With A Condom is a standard condom designed to support consent awareness. Its bold wrapper messaging promotes conversation about consent, making it a simple, tangible way to bring up a topic that can feel awkward to raise directly.

By choosing this product, you help spread the message that intoxication does not equal consent. That message is the starting point—not the whole conversation. The condom itself is a standard size providing reliable protection, but its real value here is as a conversation starter.

What this condom is—and what it is not

• Drunk Sex Is Not Consensual Sex: Standard size condom providing reliable protection. It works as a regular condom first; the message is printed on the wrapper, not a substitute for protection.

  

• Drunk Sex Is Not Consensual Sex: Bold messaging on the wrapper promotes conversation about consent. The wrapper does the ice-breaking, so you can focus on the discussion rather than finding the perfect opening line.
• Drunk Sex Is Not Consensual Sex: Part of the brand’s dedicated Consent Condom collection. If this specific message does not fit your situation, other consent-focused messages may be available in the same collection.

How to use the condom to talk about alcohol and consent

These steps work whether you are talking with a partner, a friend, or a group. Adjust the depth to the setting—a one-on-one chat can go further than a quick moment at a party.

1. Introduce the wrapper naturally: Hand the condom over or leave it somewhere visible. The bold message—Drunk Sex Is Not Consensual Sex—does the initial work. Let the other person read it before you explain.
2. State the core point plainly: Say that intoxication does not equal consent. Keep it simple: if someone is drunk, they cannot give meaningful consent. This is the message the product is designed to spread.
3. Ask what they think: Turn it into a two-way conversation. Ask how they would handle a situation where a partner has been drinking. Listening matters as much as stating your view.
4. Connect it to real situations: Talk about scenarios you might encounter—like a party, a date, or a night out. Ask what they would do if someone seemed too intoxicated to consent. Keep it practical, not hypothetical.
5. Offer the condom as a takeaway: If the conversation goes well, give them the condom to keep the message going. It is packaged in a discreet foil wrapper for privacy, so it is easy to carry or share.

Where this conversation starter works best

The Drunk Sex Is Not Consensual Sex condom is suitable for outreach campaigns, education programs, and personal use. It fits well in settings where you have a few minutes to talk—like a workshop, a health fair, or a calm moment with a partner.

In a one-on-one setting, the condom can ease into a discussion about boundaries and alcohol. In a group, it can be a visual aid that gets everyone talking. Because the wrapper is discreet, it is also easy to hand out without drawing unwanted attention.

When the condom message is not enough

A printed condom can start a conversation, but it cannot carry the whole weight of consent education. If someone is already in a crisis, has experienced assault, or needs detailed guidance on alcohol and consent, a condom is not the right tool. In those cases, direct conversation and professional support are more appropriate.

Also, remember that the condom is a standard size and provides reliable protection, but it does not replace clear verbal consent. The message on the wrapper is a reminder, not a script. You still need to talk.

Product details for your decision

• Drunk Sex Is Not Consensual Sex: Packaged in a discreet foil wrapper for privacy. You can carry it or hand it out without the message being visible to everyone nearby.
• Drunk Sex Is Not Consensual Sex: Suitable for outreach campaigns, education programs, and personal use. It works across settings—from a private chat to a public health event.