How can we still think and talk about desire, power, and equality after the MeToo debate? For bestselling author and peace prize laureate Carolin Emcke, the debate has shown one thing above all: a conversation about abuse and sexuality has emerged that cannot be silenced. The questions remain: What images and terms shape our ideas of desire and aversion? How can we expose and prevent violence? How are the structures and norms formed that men, women, and everyone in between must fit into? What is being silenced, and who must remain powerless? How can we enable desire and sexuality in their diversity – without simplification? By examining her own experiences, social habits, music, and literature, Carolin Emcke illustrates how complicated the relationship between sexuality and truth still is.