In my late twenties, my mother handed me my first vibrator. That unexpected moment shattered years of silence around pleasure in my family, and it hit me: why weren’t we having these conversations in our homes, our communities, or even our doctor’s offices? The stark reality that women weren’t included in clinical trials until 1993, and that most medical schools barely touch on female pleasure, fueled my mission. Women have been left in the dark about our own bodies for far too long, relying on whispered advice and guesswork to understand what brings us pleasure.

The journey to create Wujj has been meticulous and driven by our commitment to perfection. After multiple iterations and rigorous testing with our beta groups, we’ve fine-tuned our sensors to capture the most accurate and meaningful data possible. This December, I traveled to Dongguan, China, to work directly with our manufacturing partners, ensuring every aspect of production meets our exacting standards.

Each iteration and test has helped us create not just a vibrator, but an experience that empowers women to understand their bodies in ways never before possible. My path to creating Wujj has been shaped by years of work in the sexual wellness space. You might have heard me sharing insights on Gwyneth Paltrow’s podcast, read my pieces in VICE, or seen me featured in The New York Times and Essence Magazine. I’ve dedicated my career to breaking down taboos around pleasure and empowering women with knowledge about their bodies.

Enjoy,

Penda N’diaye