Jump to content

The Annual Global Orgasm for Peace

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Global Orgasm Day)

Global Orgasm was an action originally scheduled for 22 December 2006 by the author and activist couple Donna Sheehan and Paul Reffell to coincide with the end of the winter solstice.[1] The idea was for participants throughout the world to have an orgasm during this one day while thinking about peace.[2] Based on ideas such as that of the noosphere and the work of the Global Consciousness Project at Princeton, it was thought that such an event would have a "widespread positive effect on human well-being."

The "Second Annual Synchronized Global Orgasm for Peace" was scheduled for 6:08 (UTC) on 22 December 2007, the moment of the solstice.

The activity group is registered with the Global Consciousness Project (GCP), a project based at Princeton University, which records the output of numerous, random-number generators placed throughout the globe.[3]

The events in 2006 were inspired by many groups and practices going back thousands of years relating to Tantra and other activities.

Global Orgasm Day has been operational in one form or another since 2000 over 21 and 22 December in private groups, and since 2012 has been more public, and operating in locations around the world.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Paul Reffell, actor and adventurer, dies at 68". Point Reyes Light. 22 January 2020. Retrieved 26 July 2021.
  2. ^ "Make love; end monogamy war", Sydney Morning Herald, 22 December 2006
  3. ^ Garofoli, Joe (19 November 2006). "Anti-war couple conceive new way to generate peace". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved 23 March 2014.
[edit]