A viral video from a social media influencer is setting tongues wagging with her bold and controversial advice to men: “Size doesn’t matter.”
In the video, which has been viewed millions of times, the influencer, addresses her male followers with a confident message about male anatomy and sexual satisfaction.
“No man’s penis is too small for a vagina,” She asserts in the video. “Brothers, listen, I don’t know what you have heard, I don’t know where you have read, I don’t know where you have seen, I don’t know what you have experienced, but it is time to unlearn and relearn.”
Her passionate speech continues: “The truth is they lied to you. No matter the size of your penis, you can get any woman to that [moan] realm of satisfaction. Yeah, because the sensitive part of the vagina is from the clitoris, the outside like the lips of the vagina to 2 to 3 inches inside the vagina.
“Anything beyond that is you trying to do too much, it doesn’t add or subtract anything. All you need is 2 to 3 inches, no man’s organ is too small.”
The video has sparked a heated debate online, with many users chiming in to support or refute her claims. One netizen elaborated further: “This is true. The lower third of the vagina near the entrance is where there is the highest concentration of nerve endings and so it takes at most 3-4 inches to achieve the needed stimulation.”
While some praised the lady for promoting body positivity and dispelling harmful myths about male size, others criticized her for oversimplifying a complex topic.
“She’s right about the nerve endings, but sexual satisfaction is about more than just physical stimulation. It’s about emotional connection and communication too,” commented one user.
Another user added, “It’s refreshing to hear someone speak so openly about this. Men need to stop worrying about size and focus on being attentive partners.”
However, not everyone was convinced. Critics argued that her message could mislead people about the importance of personal preferences and compatibility in relationships.
Dr. Jennifer Hayes, a sex therapist, weighed in on the discussion: “While it’s true that the first few inches of the vagina contain the most nerve endings, sexual satisfaction is multifaceted. Emotional intimacy, technique, and mutual understanding play significant roles. It’s important to communicate openly with your partner about what feels good for both of you.”
Despite the mixed reactions, Sarah Star’s video continues to circulate widely, prompting important conversations about body image and sexual health.
Download the video below to watch her explain her point
