and "That’s Me" are historically significant photo series from the German youth magazine BRAVO . Managed by the Dr. Sommer team , these sections were designed to provide sex education and promote body positivity among teenagers. Series Overview and Purpose
: Each feature typically spans a double page, profiling one male and one female participant who answer questions about their bodies and sexual health. bravo dr sommer bodycheck thats me 11
The (originally known as the " Love- & Sex-Report " and later " That's Me and "That’s Me" are historically significant photo series
Jonas tried to throw the magazine down, but his fingers wouldn't release. The glossy paper had adhered to the skin of his fingertips. He watched in horrified fascination as the pores of the boy in the photograph seemed to widen, becoming dark, sucking voids. Series Overview and Purpose : Each feature typically
Today, these issues (like the mentioned issue ) are sought after by collectors and digital archivists. While many historical issues from 1956 to 1994 have been made available for free at the Bravo Archive , more modern issues from the "Bodycheck" era remain harder to find legally online due to tightening privacy and copyright laws.
While critics occasionally questioned the explicit nature of the photos, the series is widely credited with helping young people understand that there is no "standard" body type. If you'd like to explore more, let me know: Do youSommer team?
The column is part of the broader legacy, established by Dr. Martin Goldstein in 1969 to provide blunt, empathetic, and taboo-free advice to German youth. It remains one of the most iconic and controversial parts of German pop culture.