Gen Z men can’t find a woman’s clitoris, shocking new findings reveal

X marks the location – but Z can’t find it.

Shocking new data shows that despite their youth, stamina and masculinity, most sexually active Gen Z men have no idea where their clitoris should be placed during intercourse.

Researchers at the Urological Foundation recently surveyed 2,000 British men and found that only 41% of men aged 18 to 24 knew where the female pleasure receptors were.

Shockingly, however, the poll shows that baby boomers appear to have beaten the Zoom generation, with 70% of men aged 55 to 64 able to pinpoint this.

A representative for the organization told The Washington Post that researchers asked study participants, “Where on the body is the clitoris located?” and gave multiple-choice questions such as: “Above the intersection of the female urethra and the inner labia,” “Inside the vagina,” “Between the vagina and anus,” “None of the above” or “Unsure.”

Ultimately, the professionals determined that an impressive 61% of men of all ages could accurately locate the hotspot – no GPS required.

But it’s not surprising that most young men are unfamiliar with the anatomy of the vagina.

In fact, sex experts such as Laurie Mintz, a professor and psychologist at the University of Florida, have previously pointed out that women are less likely to reach orgasm than men. This is because the sexual misinformation spread by the mass media often underestimates the importance of clitoral stimulation.

“Educating both men and women about the clitoris could make a difference,” Mintz said.

And it looks like the game is in dire need of a change, as a recent report suggests most women have become accustomed to faking orgasms during sex to protect the fragile egos of their clitorise-blind men.

But researchers at the Urology Foundation found that not only are men clueless about the complexities of female anatomy, they’re also confused about the complexities of their own anatomy.

When asked, “Where is the prostate located in the body?” only 38% of men under 25 years old were able to correctly identify the reproductive gland.

In contrast, 58% of male baby boomers focus on this area.

But Rebecca Botha, chief executive of the Urology Foundation, warned that their lack of knowledge about the body could be life-threatening.

She told The Washington Post: “While the data showed that only 41% of young men aged 18-24 could locate their clitoris, more startlingly, only 38% could find their prostate – a lower rate than any other age group.”

“It’s worrying that many men enter adulthood without knowing where their prostate is or what it does, and more men aged 18-24 know more about female sexual anatomy than their own bodies.”

Porta also warned that if you don’t understand your physical condition, you will be exposed to dangerous risks.

“By 2040, global prostate cancer rates are expected to double,” she said in a press release. “Therefore, it is critical that men understand their prostate health, identify their personal risk factors, know what symptoms they may experience, and have the power to take control of their prostate health.”