In 1990s, the sexuality education discourse in Taiwan was divided into two streams. One was the discourse of health education for maintaining heterosexual marriage and social order; the other was the discourse of feminism for challenging the existing gender order and power structure. Being supported by social value and educational resources, the discourse of health education inevitably dominated the pedagogical praxis in sexuality education. In this social context, exploring how the condom event taking place in 2009 opened the dialogue between the school authority and students was the main starting point of this study.The dominant discourse of sexuality often built clear boundaries of talking about sex in schools, and the permission of providing condoms are also deter-mined whether it fits the dominant discourse or not. The main purpose of this study was to represent how the sexuality was being shaped, defined, and con-veyed in the discourse competition between the school authority and students. The research questions guiding this study were: (1) What kind of symbolic meanings were given to condoms during the interpretation process by the school authority? (2) How did the school authority and students consolidate their discourse fields in the entanglement among the binary discourse on sexuality, regime of truth, and collective memory of patriarchy? (3) How could the minority discourse twist the ruling position controlled by the dominant discourse?