Recently, adult trucks filled with sex toys, free condoms, and intimacy experts have appeared on several college campuses in New Jersey, offering quick courses on intimacy, kink, and personal health.
A “Sexology 101” truck, backed by Spencer’s, was at Rowan University in Glassboro last Thursday. This initiative is part of the Sex and Wellness University Tour, attracting a crowd of students eager to explore discounted risqué merchandise, participate in giveaways, and pick up sex tips, as reported by NJ.com.
Hosting the event was Dirty Lola, a “Pleasure Expert” featured on Netflix, who took questions from attendees about everything from relationship dilemmas to unusual curiosities.
Brendan Coulthirst, a senior executive, mentioned that this bold campaign is “not something most people talk about every day.” Yet, he emphasized that more discussions can lead to better safety awareness during intimate activities.
Spencer’s, which offers a range of lingerie and erotic products, kicked off a multi-state campus tour last month. They have been visiting a handful of universities to promote open dialogues regarding relationships and personal health decisions.
Carly DiPietro, the retailer’s senior marketing manager, explained that they partnered with Rowan’s Prism Club— the largest LGBTQ+ group on campus, known for organizing sex toy bingo— to make the event a reality.
“We take pride in being knowledgeable in this space,” DiPietro noted. “We aimed to bring this right to the university and show students that we’re here for any questions they may have. Our goal is always to be inclusive and fun.”
The “Sexology 101” truck also visited Temple University, Monmouth University, and Stockton University, concluding its tour at Rowan. Students at Rowan enjoyed free giveaways, a prize wheel, and had the opportunity to check out Spencer’s new “Sexology” product line.
This enticing line includes a variety of items such as vibrators, anal plugs, and lubricants. According to the company website, these products can be explored further there.
Mac Reilly, the PRISM President, mentioned that the event didn’t face much criticism, although there was a small grievance about university officials scheduling a children’s event at the same time.
“Most attendees were really excited, despite that minor issue,” Reilly said. “I’ve seen people walking around with bags from the event, and they look thrilled to have this stuff.”
