CCHU 9039
Results
To grab a basic idea of how people in Hong Kong look at group sex party, we have conducted a short questionnaire regarding the views on group sex situated in Hong Kong. In order to achieve a honest response, all candidates remained anonymous when answering the questionnaire. However, due to a time limit, we have gathered a total of 39 responses through social media and friends, with mostly aged between 18-29 (61.5%) and 30-60 (35.9%). The results may not able to represent the general views of Hong Kong people on group sex party, yet it provided some insights on the discussion and acceptance of group sex or group sex party in Hong Kong towards young adults.
From the responses, we could see that most of the candidates (84.6%) have heard of 'group sex'. However, the proportion of candidates that accept group sex is small (35.9%). In this case, we could guess that group sex is not a taboo to discuss in Hong Kong, but contradictory, the majority are not opened to group sex.
For people that accept group sex, freedom of choice to have group sex or not is the largest reason. But for people that do not accept group sex, the first concern will be unsafe sex, coming with the feeling of insecure to have sex with unknowns and the belief on group sex as immoral behaviour.
Different from the result of knowing the term 'group sex', there is only a little amount of people (7.7%) know any group sex parties in Hong Kong. This could see that group sex parties in Hong Kong are operating privately. The reason may be related to the local public views on group sex parties as a larger group have a negative views towards that (64.1%).
The resulting reasons to accept group sex parties or not in Hong Kong is similar to the previous responses on accepting group sex or not. However, there is an interesting result that a nearly same number of people believe that the society is more open-minded to accept group sex parties as well as group sex parties encouraged immoral behaviour. Here may underlined a cultural contradiction between Chinese tradition and Western ideology in Hong Kong.