Conservative Women’s Mag Talks About Sex And The World Loses It’s Mind
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In an era where conversations about sex are often dominated by instant gratification, Evie Magazine’s latest print edition, boldly titled “The Sex Issue,” offers a striking alternative: a celebration of intimacy within marriage.
Founded by husband-and-wife team Brittany and Gabriel Hugoboom, Evie deliberately steps away from the mainstream sexual narrative pushed by left-leaning women’s podcasts and magazines. For years, outlets like Cosmopolitan and podcasts such as Alex Cooper’s Call Her Daddy have framed promiscuity and one-night stands as milestones of female liberation, presenting casual encounters as the ultimate expression of autonomy. Evie counters this trend by highlighting the depth, joy, and fulfillment that sex within committed relationships can bring.
“The left’s narrative around sex is seductive, but ultimately damaging,” Brittany Hugoboom said. “Our bodies and hearts weren’t designed to be used and left. Promiscuity erodes trust, fosters emotional detachment, and encourages a disposable culture in relationships. We’re showing women a different path—one rooted in commitment, respect, and lasting pleasure.”
In “The Sex Issue,” Evie provides practical, thoughtful guidance for married women, covering topics such as planning date nights that lead to intimacy and navigating a smooth wedding night as a virgin. Brittany describes the edition as a direct response to young married women seeking “real, honest, detailed guidance about sex,” positioning it as a corrective to the failed sexual revolution.
Last week at @Evie_Magazine’s EROS party, we unveiled the cover of our next print edition in front of the press and hundreds of guests.
It’s the first of many themed issues, and it’s the most ambitious thing we’ve ever produced.
For years, a recurring plea has shown up in our… pic.twitter.com/os4pYsyVPf
— Brittany Hugoboom (@BritHugoboom) February 23, 2026
“We’ve always said we want to celebrate femininity and strengthen marriages by giving women advice that actually improves their lives,” she explained. “No hookup culture propaganda here—no exploring with multiple partners, no separating sex from commitment. This is perhaps the most complete, thoughtful, and beautiful guide on intimacy ever published.”
The edition has sparked conversation—and some backlash—but Evie’s approach is a welcome shift. By amplifying the voices of happily married women and drawing on timeless principles, the magazine fosters a healthier vision of intimacy that values commitment and mutual respect over fleeting thrills.
Evie emphasizes that the best sexual experiences arise from emotional safety, where spouses can explore each other’s desires without the pressures of performance or novelty. Through elegant photography and in-depth guides, the magazine makes marital intimacy aspirational, encouraging couples to look forward to deepening their connection.
In a society facing declining birth rates, increasing loneliness, and fractured families, promoting marital sex strengthens foundations. Left-leaning media often celebrates casual encounters while dismissing committed alternatives as outdated. Evie bridges that gap, presenting marital sexuality as both beautiful and empowering.
Without being preachy, Evie is teaching millions of women that marital sex is a vital, joyful part of married life—a self-giving act that unites spouses physically, emotionally, and spiritually. It embraces God’s design for intimacy and honors the possibility of life, presenting an alternative to feminist-led advice that frames casual sex as liberation. By offering practical guidance and inspiration, Evie is helping to create stronger marriages, stronger families, and a more fulfilled society—one satisfied couple at a time.
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