Online Film Screening + Ritual  |  Date TBA

It's Not Pee

A Pussy Power Film Screening + Ritual

An online sacred sexuality film screening where we watch It's Not Pee!, a film on female ejaculation and G-spot awakening, then move into ritual: questions, reflections, and womb healing practices.

It's Not Pee! Trailer (dir. Kat Mills Martin)

in her footsteps

About the Film

It's Not Pee! is a dynamic exploration of female orgasm through the world of sexual pioneer Deborah Sundahl. As a leading expert on female ejaculation, Sundahl's work is at the nexus of erotica and education. Narrated by her student Adriana Rizzolo, this film seeks to illuminate the healing potential of pleasure.

Raindance Film Festival 2026 Premiere

Directed by Kat Mills Martin

Written & Produced by Adriana Marie Rizzolo

Edited by Ky Thomas Shea

About the Director

Kat Mills Martin

Kat Mills Martin is a critically acclaimed film director and writer whose work explores the edges of identity, intimacy, and transformation. In 2023, she was selected to be a Directing Fellow by Women in Film. Her work has been featured in Deadline, Variety, The Wrap and MovieMaker, and her short film Celeste in Spring premiered on Directors Notes and is a Vimeo Staff Pick. It's Not Pee!, her short doc on female orgasm, premiered at Raindance '26.

Kat Mills Martin · katmillsmartin.com

The Lineage

Deborah Sundahl was a pioneering educator in female ejaculation and G-spot health, and the author of Female Ejaculation & the G-Spot. Her work helped bring the sacred waters of the yoni out of shame and into education, research and reverence.

"I received these rituals and rites of passage from Deborah Sundahl, who taught this work for forty years before she died in 2024. She gave me (enthusiastic) permission to share this work with others."

Your waters are not a mistake. They are a language.

reclaiming the fluids

What We're Doing

This is not porn. This is education.

We're honoring Deborah Sundahl, Adriana's teacher, who led this work for 40 years, and reclaiming the fluids, the pleasure, and the power they tried to keep from us.

  • The film: It's Not Pee!, a dynamic exploration of female orgasm through the world of sexual pioneer Deborah Sundahl.
  • Real talk about ejaculation: Female prostatic fluid. And your body can do this too.
  • The ritual: After the film, we pause for questions, reflections, and womb healing practices.

We were not given this type of sex education and we were actually told this part of us doesn't even exist when it is a powerhouse of emotional healing and connection.

you belong here

Who Is This For?

This event is open to women and people with vulvas.

  • If you want to understand the anatomy they never taught you
  • If you're curious about G-spot orgasm and ejaculation
  • If you feel shame about your body's fluids
  • If you want to see what's actually possible

You belong here. Everything is welcome, nothing is required.

We're not teaching anything your body doesn't already know.

step by step

What Happens

  1. We arrive and anchor

    We share the lineage and the agreements at the start of every circle. Each person finds two anchors: one in the room, and one within themselves.

  2. We watch the film

    It's Not Pee!, narrated by Adriana, through the world of Deborah Sundahl.

  3. We pause for questions and reflections

    You're welcome to listen, to write privately, or to share. All of it is full participation.

  4. We move into womb healing practices

    Breath into the pelvis and the womb. Before we touch our own womb or yoni, even energetically, we ask: Can I offer you some nourishing energy? Then we listen.

  5. We close

    Offer gratitude to your body, to your yoni, to the wisdom within your womb.

Length and exact timing: TBA.

choice, always

How We Hold the Ritual

Agreements are not rules. They are promises we make to each other so the nervous system can relax enough to feel.

Choice, always.Every invitation can be taken, changed or declined. Passing is participating. Eyes can stay open.

Resource before wound.We orient to pleasure, ease and what feels good, not to the trauma only.

Speak from your own body.Use "I" when sharing. We don't interpret, diagnose or advise each other's bodies.

What's shared here stays here.Stories belong to the people who tell them. Take the medicine, leave the names.

Everything is welcome, nothing is required.Tears, laughter, arousal, numbness, stillness, rage. All of it is information, none of it is expected.

The cape of curiosity.Curiosity is the opposite of the inner critic. With thanks to Alli Caw for this principle.

Two anchors

An anchor in the room

Something outside the body that brings ease, joy, peace, calm, beauty or pleasure. The candle flame. The rose petals. A soft blanket. A favorite mug of tea.

An anchor within

A place or a person that feels good to return to. A beach from childhood. A grandmother's kitchen. A beloved animal. A helpful ancestor.

If it gets to be too much: open your eyes, turn your head side to side, visit your inner anchor, take a break. Wiggle your toes and say, "I can move."

There is no wrong way to participate. Opening your eyes is listening to your body. Taking a break is listening to your body.

The language of sensation

Most of us were raised to live from the neck up. When someone says "nothing" or "I don't know," that is not resistance. It's simply a language they were never taught.

warm · tingling · pulsing · heavy · spacious · soft · flowing · numb · still · expanding

Your body is not broken. It's communicating. That numbness, that disconnect—it's protective. It's your nervous system saying "not yet" or "go slower."

knowledge, choice, and wonder

What You'll Take With You

We'll explore parts of the body many people with vulvas were never taught to name or understand—not so you can achieve a new kind of sexual success, but so you can meet your body with more knowledge, choice, and wonder.

These practices teach you how to approach your body with curiosity instead of judgment. How to listen instead of force. How to find sensation again—not by pushing through, but by meeting yourself exactly where you are.

So nourishing and freeing for my inner lioness as my sexual power bloomed as a wild rose

Adriana C, Womb Healer circle

prepare the temple

How to Prepare

  • A bowl of rose water
  • Pillows, bolsters, blankets: make the space deeply comfortable
  • A journal and pen, tissues, water
  • A shawl or something soft for after
  • A candle, if you have one

Cameras on or off, by choice.

The Details

Date & time: TBA

Length: TBA

Location: Online, via Zoom

Price: TBA

Hosted by: Adriana Rizzolo

Join the Waitlist

questions

FAQ

Do I need any experience?

We're not teaching anything your body doesn't already know. Everything is welcome, nothing is required.

Do I have to share or be on camera?

Cameras on or off, by choice. You're welcome to listen, to write privately, or to share. All of it is full participation.

Is the film explicit?

Content details: TBA. This is sacred sexuality education. Honor your boundaries.

Will there be a replay?

TBA.

When is it, how long is it, and how much does it cost?

Date, time, length and price: TBA. Join the waitlist at the top of this page and you'll be the first to know.

Is this therapy?

This is ritual, somatic and educational work. It is not therapy and it is not medical care. We don't diagnose, we don't promise outcomes, and we don't interpret anyone's body for them.

Adriana Rizzolo in a red blindfold and red gloves against a red wall

hosted by

Adriana Rizzolo

Founder of Body Temple Church, trauma-informed somatic healer, and adult sex educator trained in Deborah Sundahl's work.

Adriana Marie Rizzolo is a somatic ritualist and educator, performer, writer, and creator of Body Temple, where grief becomes prayer, rage becomes power, and the body becomes the altar.

Trained by Deborah Sundahl in somatic sex education, she brings precise anatomical and pelvic literacy into her work. Through sacred sexuality education, participants learn orgasm and ejaculation mapping, womb healing practices, and trauma-informed approaches to pleasure as medicine and revolutionary act.

Join the Waitlist