About Us
Clits, Tits & Other Bits was created to spark the conversations we were never taught to have about our bodies.
Through play, curiosity and honesty, we’re creating space for women to learn, laugh and reconnect with themselves.
Clits, Tits & Other Bits was created to spark the conversations we were never taught to have about our bodies.
Through play, curiosity and honesty, we’re creating space for women to learn, laugh and reconnect with themselves.
“CTOB brings people together in a way that encourages meaningful conversation and a little sisterhood here and there. Wholesome vibes all around.”
Soft Launch Guest
Our events bring women together to learn, laugh and have the conversations we were never taught to have.
A LITTLE ABOUT US
Clits, Tits & Other Bits began as a university project by friends and collaborators Kangwa Saili and Rae Bonny while studying Graphic Branding and Identity at the University of the Arts London.
The concept was originally developed for the D&AD New Blood brief for Teen Vogue and The Case For Her in 2020, with the aim of helping women learn more about their bodies through design and conversation.
As we began researching and developing the project, it quickly became clear that we were just as curious and under informed as many of the women around us. What started as a board game concept opened up bigger questions about how little space there is for honest conversations about women’s bodies.
The idea grew beyond the classroom into events, workshops and shared conversations where curiosity, humour and honesty could exist side by side.
Today, Clits, Tits & Other Bits creates playful spaces where women can learn, connect and feel more confident in their bodies.
Clits, Tits & Other Bits is more than a card game.
It is a growing community that creates playful spaces for women to learn about their bodies, share experiences and have the conversations we were never taught to have.
Through games, events and workshops we are building a culture where curiosity, confidence and honesty come first.
Join the conversation
The more we talk about our bodies, the less power shame has over them.