Sexual health and wellness are intrinsic to any movement toward justice. Put plainly: you simply cannot talk about sex without talking about race and gender, the immense impact our identities---as well as the political and cultural climate under which we live---have on our access to pleasure. This workshop and co-learning experience is a collaborative opportunity for participants to learn the critical intersections between sexuality, race, gender, desirability and identity from a queer, anti-racist lens. It will center those who navigate society from its margins and help participants identify their own complicities in racialized systems of unjust, foster practical ways to make spaces safer for marginalized groups and apply a pleasure and consent based, anti-oppressive approach to their professional and personal lives. Nasty Work What you did not learn in sex ed - if you even had it, will illuminate systems of oppression that directly impact our bodily autonomy, access to pleasure, ability to name our authentic gender and sexuality and dismantle the deep seated belief that able bodies are the only bodies deserving of pleasure. Readers will discover that sex ed is so much more than tips on how to have better sex or give the best cunnilingus. Before the tips and tricks, how our society has already decided who has a body worthy of not only pleasure, but clean water, rest, environmental justice and food sovereignty greatly informs the kind of relationship we have with ourselves and others. What you did not learn in sex ed- if you even had it, is an in depth exploration as to how bodies have been treated historically and how that reality still reflects till this day under the continued political structure of white supremacy. This book disrupts common neoliberal and liberal ideas of justice in that it speaks directly to how structures have been created to effectively keep all of us distracted and deradicalized.