ROOKE: 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 focused on instant gratification, Evie Magazine’s latest print edition, boldly titled, “The Sex Issue,” stands out as a beacon of countercultural wisdom.

Evie, founded by husband-and-wife Brittany and Gabriel Hugoboom, deliberately pivoted away from the dominant narrative peddled by left-leaning women’s podcasts and magazines, which have long monopolized the discourse on sexuality, often glorifying premarital sex and one-night stands as empowering milestones of liberation. Instead, they chose to promote profound, fulfilling dimensions of sex within marriage.

There is a new sexual revolution happening and it looks nothing like the last one. The last one told women that casual sex with men who were not committed to them was liberating. That if it left you feeling empty, you just weren’t doing it right. That the solution to every… pic.twitter.com/yp83vzAROO — Brittany Hugoboom (@BritHugoboom) February 22, 2026

There is a new sexual revolution happening and it looks nothing like the last one.

The last one told women that casual sex with men who were not committed to them was liberating. That if it left you feeling empty, you just weren’t doing it right.

That the solution to every… pic.twitter.com/yp83vzAROO

— Brittany Hugoboom (@BritHugoboom) February 22, 2026

For decades, outlets like Cosmopolitan have shaped young women’s views on sex with headlines promising sex tactics and advice on navigating casual encounters. Podcasts like “Call Her Daddy,” hosted by Alex Cooper, have exploded in popularity by encouraging women to embrace sexual deviancy and promiscuity as forms of self-expression. These platforms, often rooted in leftist feminist ideologies, frame one-night stands and hookup culture as the pinnacle of female autonomy.

The left’s dominance over the conversation about sex has tangible societal costs. They are erotic and enticing, but ultimately lead women down a path of pain and resentment. Our bodies and minds weren’t designed to be used and left without long-lasting care. Promiscuity erodes trust, fosters emotional detachment, and contributes to a culture of disposability in relationships. (Sign up for Mary Rooke’s weekly newsletter here!)

Enter Evie Magazine, which fearlessly counters this narrative by centering marital sex as the path to true fulfillment. In “The Sex Issue,” articles explore topics like “How To Plan A Date Night That Actually Leads To Sex” and “Burning Questions: I’m A Virgin, How Do I Make My Wedding Night Go Smoothly?” These are all framed within committed relationships.

Brittany Hugoboom described the edition as a response to young married women’s pleas for “real honest detailed guidance about sex,” positioning it as an antidote to the failed sexual revolution.

“We’ve always said we want to celebrate femininity and help marriages thrive by giving women real advice that actually makes their lives better. Your sex life with your husband is arguably the most important part of your marriage,” Brittany said.

“You asked for guidance, and we listened. You won’t find hookup culture propaganda in these pages. No ‘explore with multiple partners.’ No decoupling sex from commitment. We’re giving you what is arguably the most complete, thoughtful, and beautiful guide on sex and intimacy ever put into print,” she added.

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

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

While the title is causing a stir, the backlash against Evie is completely misguided. The shift is refreshing. By amplifying the voices of happily married women and drawing on timeless principles, Evie is fostering a healthier, more sustainable vision of intimacy that prioritizes commitment, mutual respect, and genuine pleasure over transient thrills.

Evie argues that the best sex arises from emotional safety, where spouses learn each other’s bodies and desires over time, free from the pressures of performance or novelty-seeking. By featuring gorgeous photography and comprehensive guides, the magazine makes marital intimacy aspirational and something to look forward to.

In a world grappling with declining birth rates, rising loneliness, and fragmented families, promoting marital sex rebuilds foundations. Left-leaning media’s narrative control has created an echo chamber where promiscuity is celebrated, but alternatives are dismissed as regressive. Evie bridges this gap. It takes a seemingly taboo topic in conservative conversations and makes it appealing to women across ideologies who crave validation for their choices, like marriage and motherhood.

This is what our culture has been missing. A lot of times, women have nowhere to turn but to the left when searching for beauty or answers. This different path should be celebrated, especially by the men in our movement. Having these conversations rooted in ordered living means stronger families and a cultural shift toward valuing permanence.

Without being preachy, Evie is teaching millions of women from all walks of life that sexuality in marriage is not something to shy away from. Pleasure is integral to uniting spouses in a sacramental bond that melds physical and emotional intimacy. Marital sex should be a self-giving act that rejoices in the other, respects God’s design, and welcomes potential life. (ROOKE: Hollywood Lawyer’s Collab With Fashion Giant Fueling Societal Unraveling)

We know we shouldn’t derive sex advice from feminists pushing casual encounters as liberation. Instead of admonishing women talking about sex, we should be praising Evie’s “Sex Issue” for helping create a more fulfilled society, one satisfied couple at a time.

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