Do Women Enjoy Dp
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Do Women Enjoy Dp
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As anybody who's read my Reviews know, I really love DP scenes. There's nothing that's as hot as watching a girl take two cocks at once in her holes. There's a ton of Girls out there that do amazing DP scenes, some have done a lot, some have done only a few. When you've watched as much DP scenes as I have you get a pretty good idea of who actually really enjoys it. This is my list of trying to make a top 20 of my absolute favorites. A lot of fantastic Girls were left off, but the Girls that made this list have all done plenty of DP scenes and have clearly shown that they really enjoy getting DPed and on top of that they're all relly beautiful too.
Very fetching and petite brunette Megan Rain was born on June 13, 1996 in Palm Springs, California. Rain first started performing in explicit hardcore fare at age 18 in 2014. Among the notable companies and adult websites that Megan has worked for are BangBros, Blacked.com, Nubile Films, 21 Sextury...
Actress |
Star Wars: The Last Temptation
Lovely and slender long-haired 5'3" brunette knockout Adriana Chechik was born on November 4, 1991 in Downingtown, Pennsylvania. The green-eyed stunner first began performing in explicit hardcore movies in 2013. Among the notable companies Adriana has appeared in X-rated features for are 3rd Degree...
Cute, tiny (5'2"), and slender blonde A.J. Applegate was born on September 23, 1989 in Massapequa, New York. Her first job was teaching dance. The petite blue-eyed looker started out in the adult entertainment industry dancing at a strip club at age 19. Applegate went on to work as a nude model ...
Very cute, busty, and shapely 5'4" blonde bombshell Carter Cruise was born on April 24, 1991 in Atlanta, Georgia. Cruise's first job was working at Bruegger's Bagels for three weeks while in high school. Carter first began doing hardcore shoots in 2013. Cruise has not only appeared in X-rated ...
Cute and petite 5'2" blonde Zoey Monroe was born on June 11, 1992 in Detroit, Michigan. Her first job was working at a Hollister Co. clothing store. Zoey began her career in the adult entertainment industry dancing at a strip club in her native Detroit; she decided to pursue a career in porn in ...
Actress |
Not Married with Children XXX
Buxom and gorgeous blonde bombshell Kagney Linn Karter was born 3/28/87 in Houston, TX. She grew up in St. Joseph, MO, and Ridgway, PA. She not only ran track and was a cheerleader in high school, but participated in speech and debate. She worked as a hostess at a Mexican restaurant and at Office ...
Comely, busty, and shapely 5'3" brunette knockout Keisha Grey was born on June 9, 1994 in Tampa, Florida. She's of Irish and Spanish descent. Keisha began her career in the adult entertainment industry in her late teens in 2013. Among the adult websites Grey has worked for are Twistys, Brazzers, ...
Actress |
Asa Akira Is Insatiable 2
Small (just under 5'2"), but buxom and shapely brunette Asa Akira was born Asa Takigami on January 3, 1985 in New York City. The only child of Japanese parents, Akira lived in Japan between the ages of six and thirteen. Asa attended Washington Irving High School in New York City from 2001 to 2002 ...
Discovered in 2001 by Floyd Agency, Sandra was cast in her first movie, P. Stars, one of the first Romanian professional movies. After that, she worked in Germany with porn legend Titus Steel . There she met stardom. In summer 2005 Sandra crossed the ocean and started doing movies in the US.
Belle Claire is an adult actress from the Czech Republic. She is a tall, slim 24 year old female who started her adult actress career in 2014 and is acting through 2018. She has brown hair with hazel eyes, and has multiple tattoos including one on her right shoulder, her right side, her left ...
Actress |
Russian Institute 21: Punitions
Lolita Taylor was born on December 11, 1992 in Yekaterinburg, Russia. She is an actress.
Liliane Tiger was born on March 13, 1985 in the Czech Republic.
Actress |
American Cocksucking Sluts
Buxom and shapely 5'5" brunette Juelz Ventura was born on July 31, 1987 in Brasilia, Brazil. Juelz grew up in Oak Creek, Wisconsin and lost her virginity at age fourteen. Ventura first began performing in explicit hardcore fare in her early twenties in 2008 in order to get back at her cheating ...
Cherry Kiss was born on December 31, 1992 in Nis, Serbia. She is an actress and director.
Veronica Leal was born on December 17, 1993 in Cúcuta, Colombia. She is an actress.
Actress |
Orgy World: The Next Level 11
Jamie Elle was born on June 2, 1985 in Denver, Colorado, USA. She is an actress.
Sharka Blue was born on April 7, 1981 in Chomutov, Czechoslovakia [now Czech Republic]. She is an actress.
Brigitta Kocksis, better known as Brigitta Bulgari, is a retired model, actress, and DJ born in Hungary on September 29, 1982 to a Hungarian father and Swedish mother. Speaking Hungarian, Italian, and English, Brigitta started modeling during her first year of college and studied to become a lawyer...
Considered by many porn aficionados to be one of the most staggeringly beautiful women to have ever entered the porn biz, Hungarian-born Dora Venter was a nurse in the intensive care unit of a hospital when she decided that the strain of that job was too much for her, and she eventually contacted ...
Kristy Black was born on November 1, 1993 in the Czech Republic. She is an actress.
What I learned talking to 120 women about their sex lives and desires
Original reporting and incisive analysis, direct from the Guardian every morning
© 2022 Guardian News & Media Limited or its affiliated companies. All rights reserved. (modern)
I spoke with widows, newlyweds, monogamists, secret liaison seekers, submissives and polyamorists and found there was no such thing as desire too high or low
Male desire is a familiar story. We scarcely bat an eyelash at its power or insistence. But women’s desires – the way they can morph, grow or even disappear – elicit fascination, doubt and panic.
In 2014, as experts weighed the moral and medical implications of the first female libido drug , I found myself unsatisfied with the myths of excess and deficit on offer, and set out to understand how women themselves perceive and experience their passions.
Over the course of five years, I talked with 120 women and dozens of sexual health professionals. My reporting took me from coast to coast, and spanned conversations from a 22-year-old convinced she was sexually damaged to a 72-year-old learning how to orgasm. I spoke with widows, newlyweds, committed monogamists, secret liaison seekers, submissives and proud polyamorists.
I also dropped in on psychotherapy sessions, consulted sexologists, went inside the battle to get “female Viagra” FDA approved and profiled practitioners blurring the lines between sex work and physical therapy. In Los Angeles, I sat with a group of determinedly nonplussed sex coaches as they took in a live flogging demonstration, while in New York I stood among a thousand women whipped into a fist-pumping frenzy by a guru who declared the time had come for them to reconnect to their sensuality.
Against the background claims that women are disordered patients who require a pharmaceutical fix, or that they are empowered consumers who should scour the market for their personal brand of bliss, I found that there was no such thing as desire too high or low. Rather, desire contains as many tones as there are people to express it.
In five years of conversations, I heard frequent variations on a common story. Somewhere in the mix of parenting, partnering and navigating the demands of professional life, women’s desire had dimmed to the barest flicker. In place of lust, they acted out of obligation, generosity or simply to keep the peace.
“What’s wrong with me?” many asked of their medical providers, only to come away with confounding answers. “Your flatlined libido is perfectly normal,” they were told. “But it’s also a medical concern.”
Just what constitutes normal stirs intense debate, in part because female sexuality shoulders an immense weight. It’s where observers have long looked for clues about human nature and for proof of immutable differences between men and women. The chief distinction, we’re told, is that women are less desirous than men.
And yet, low desire is often cast as an affliction that women are encouraged to work at and overcome. Accordingly, some women I talked to consulted therapists to understand why intimacy was tinged with dread. Others tried all manner of chemical interventions, from antidepressants and testosterone supplements to supposedly libido-rousing pills. A number of women accumulated veritable libraries of spice-it-up manuals. No matter the path, I heard time and again how women compelled themselves to just do it , committed to reaching a not necessarily satisfying but quantifiable end.
However, as women further described their malaise, their dwindling desire seemed less the result of faulty biology than evidence of sound judgment. It was a consequence of clumsy partners, perfunctory routines, incomplete education, boredom and the chafe of overfamiliarity.
In short, it was the quality of the sex they were having that left them underwhelmed. As one woman put it: “If it’s not about your pleasure, it makes sense you wouldn’t want it.”
While all women, regardless of sexual orientation, experience dips in drive, the utter depletion of sexual interest might be more common to heterosexual women, because their desires are less clearly defined to begin with.
“I spent most of my life with no sense of what I want,” one straight woman in her late 40s told me. Another, also in her 40s, reflected that she and her husband “did sex the way [she] thought it was supposed to look”. However, she said: “I don’t know how much I was really able to understand and articulate what I wanted.”
For both women, along with dozens of others that I spoke to, dwindling desire was an affront to identity. It exposed the limits of what they had expected of themselves, namely that they should settle down with one man and be emotionally and physically content from there on out. Their experiences mirror what researchers have uncovered about the so-called orgasm gap, which holds that men are disproportionately gratified by sex.
The picture subtly shifts when you look at which women are enjoying themselves. A 2017 survey of more than 50,000 Americans found that lesbians orgasmed 86% of the time during sex, as opposed to 65% of straight women (and 95% of straight men). Investigators speculate that lesbians and queer women enjoy greater satisfaction because of anatomical familiarity, longer sexual duration and not revering penetration as the apex of erotic mingling.
I would further surmise that queer women are often more satisfied because, unlike a lot of straight women, they have fundamentally considered the nature and object of their desires.
The subject of faking it tends to seed jokey reactions, which frame the issue of female pretending as a slight to the man’s self-esteem. When she fakes it, he is the wounded party: her absent climax becomes his loss.
According to one well-trafficked 2010 report , 80% of heterosexual women fake orgasm during vaginal intercourse about half of the time, and another 25% fake orgasm almost all of the time. (When CBS News reported on this study, the headline opened with “Ouch”; there was no editorializing on shabby male technique – all the focus was on the bruising consequences of women’s inauthentic “moaning and groaning”.)
Faking it was ubiquitous among the women I spoke with. Most viewed it as fairly benign, and I largely did too. That is, until the subject cropped up again and again, and I found myself preoccupied with an odd contradiction: as women act out ecstasy, they devalue their actual sensations.
On the one hand, this performance is an ode to the importance of female pleasure, the expectation held by men and women alike that it should be present. But on the other, it strips women of the physical and psychological experience of pleasure. Spectacle bullies sensation aside.
One might think from the headlines that equal access to pharmacopeia ranks high among women’s sexual health concerns. After all, men have a stocked cabinet of virility-boosting compounds, while women have paltry options. But this was not my takeaway.
While some women opined that it would be nice to ignite desire with a pill, few saw the benefit of boosting appetite if the circumstances surrounding sex remained unchanged. While desire was frequently tinted by a sense of mystery, its retreat was rarely presented in a black box. Almost across the board, women spoke of their sexuality in contextual terms: it changed with time, with different partners and different states of self-knowledge.
In 2018 an article in the Archives of Sexual Behavior surmised “Research has not conclusively demonstrated that biology is among the primary mechanisms involved in inhibiting sexual desire in women.” Rather, the authors said, body image, relationship satisfaction and learned values intervene to shape women’s experiences of lust. Even though FDA-approved drugs like Addyi and Vyleesi are marketed to suggest that desire dips independently of life circumstances, those involved in drug development are certainly aware of these other influences. The strength of their impact on women’s minds and bodies may even be contributing to the challenge of developing effective pharmaceuticals.
In the case of Viagra and its competitors, it’s assumed men want to have sex, but physically cannot, and so a feat of hydraulics allows them to consummate the act. But for women, the problem is more, well, problematic: they might be physically capable, but emotionally disinclined. Insofar as that is the case, we need to attend the reasons behind their reluctance.
In the course of my reporting I attended a training session known as SAR, for Sexual Attitude Reassessment. The two-day workshops designed for sexual health professionals are intended to inundate participants with sexual material in order to highlight where they hold biases or discomfort, and they showcase a lot of explicit content.
The session I attended featured media depicting a gay head-shaving fetish, a medical-latex threesome and a wincing scene involving male genitalia, a typewriter and a miniature cactus. It also included frank confessionals from people whose bodies and lifestyles don’t necessarily accord with the culture’s rigidly gendered and ableist stereotypes – such as what it’s like for a trans woman to experience pleasure, or how a little person (the preferred term for adults with dwarfism) self-stimulates when his or her fingers cannot reach the genitals.
The idea, beyond highlighting all the “inscrutable, mystical loveliness” of sex, in the words of one facilitator, is to get participants to seek out what turns them on or disgusts them, or both.
In my recollection, the word “dysfunction” never surfaced in the programming. Rather, sexuality was framed in terms of accessing delight and accepting nonconformity. The subject of low desire was not viewed as a matter of sexual disinterest, but rather a result of how, owing to the greater culture, women hold themselves back, condemn their fantasies, foreclose on what they really want and sell themselves short on the idea that sex and love must look a certain way.
Women push themselves toward physical encounters that they either do not want, or for which they have not allowed desire to adequately develop. I came away with the impression that sexual healing had little to do with tricks or techniques, and almost everything to do with the mind, with sensing an internal flicker of I want that – and feeling empowered to act accordingly.
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While women present themselves as reserved angels, the truth is
they’re naughty little sexual imps – more so than most men.
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