 One strategy is to argue that sex is significant in that it involves one’s most important private space: one’s body. Suppose that X is a social person, always happy to have guests over at X’s house. One day, X discovers that some people have entered her apartment and used it to entertain themselves. X feels justifiably violated, indicating that the violation of private spaces is a serious wrong. If this is true of an apartment, it is truer of one’s body, especially since sexual violation usually involves the insertion of something in the body. This explains why sexual violations are experienced as deeply traumatic (Wertheimer 2003: ch.5). Sex is significant because it involves the involvement one’s most important and private space (cf. Brogaard 2015: 188–190).