On coming back to myself (and Instagram)
Two babies in under two years. A global pandemic. A move across the world. A business launch. And… yeah, I’ve been just a bit tired. Social media? Not exactly top of my list. But lately, I’ve been thinking about connection, visibility, and the role of founder in these times. And how bloody awkward it feels to put my face out there again (seriously, what do I even do with my hands?).
This is a little love letter to anyone who’s ever felt the exhaustion and expectation of social media and always ‘being on’ as a founder — and why I’m coming back anyway. Slowly. Inconsistently. My way. Without the ick.
After care isn’t an after thought
We talk a lot about how sex starts. But not enough about how it ends. Aftercare is the part most people skip — and that’s exactly why it matters.
May we suggest some slippery self-love?
In our last post, we debunked some common beliefs with lube, shed the ridiculous shame around using and enjoying this magical, slippery substance and hailed lube as the wetter is better queen of sex care.
May is International Masturbation Month — launched in the ’90s when a US Surgeon General was fired for saying the word masturbation out loud. Yes, really!
So, being the 1st of May, what better time to celebrate this glorious month and the importance of self-pleasure as a natural and healthy part of human sexuality by digging a little deeper into our exposé on lube!
Let’s Talk Lube
It’s not just for when things are dry. It’s for when things get good.
Let’s settle this once and for all: WETTER IS BETTER!
Using lube doesn’t mean there’s something wrong with you.
It means you’re smart. Sensual. Savvy. And you like things to feel really good.
Founder’s Story
Margo’s wasn’t just a business idea—it was my lifeline, born from loneliness, self-discovery, and a wild year of dating myself. What started as a journey to reconnect with my body and nature turned into a celebration of intimacy, resilience, and pleasure.
Why can’t we wear lube on our face, Emily?
Lube is the punchline again? Seriously, Emily in Paris—it’s 2024, and we’re still treating one of the most essential, body-loving products like it’s something to be ashamed of? When the show turned a luxurious lube mix-up into an awkward gag, we couldn’t help but wonder: why is sexual wellness still the butt of the joke?