The University of Harvard approved a new club called Munch, which will devote itself to discussing kinky sex, much to the pleasure of the students.
The kinky sex club was in the making for over a year by a handful of students, who initiated the practice of talking about kinky sex over a meal. The group identified itself as Harvard College Munch. The size of the group increased when students with common interests began joining the club in the dining hall.
According to news reports, the group, which started off with 7 participants, currently has about 30 active members.
A student, supposedly the founder of the club, said that the recognition will remove the restrictions over openly discussing their nocturnal activities among themselves for current and future members, according to The Crimson.
"If you come to campus and you have the sexual interests we represent, you may not even suspect that such a group exists," he added.
"It's a little hyperbolic for me to get teary-eyed and paternal about sophomores, but it's really a joy to see the experience they will have now," Michael told The Crimson. "If you come to campus and you have the sexual interests we represent, you may not even suspect that such a group exists. Recognition shows we are being taken seriously."
With the university's official approval, the kinky sex club is among 15 student organizations that were approved by the committee last Friday.
Harvard spokesman Jeff Neal said that the independent groups that are recognized by the school will have to abide by school's nondiscrimination and anti-hazing policies. "The college does not endorse the views or activities of any independent student organization. Rather, it ensures that independent student organizations remain in compliance with all applicable provisions of the Handbook for Students," Neal said, according to FoxNews.com.
