Girls Cum Kissing

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Girls Cum Kissing
Women filmed passionately kissing each other for first time to test their own sexuality in social experiment
Women filmed passionately kissing each other for first time to test their own sexuality in social experiment
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In the sexuality experiment by YouTube personalities Bria and Chrissy, three straight women were filmed kissing other females and discussing their sexuality
A group of heterosexual women have passionately kissed other women for the first time to test their sexuality .
In the video posted by YouTube personalities Bria and Chrissy, four straight women were filmed kissing other females and discussing their sexual preferences .
However, the straight women said the experience had not changed their sexual teams.
One straight girl said it was a good experience, however.
"It wasn't bad...I'm so straight," she said, joking.
"No, I'm going to call man right now and tell him it's over."
She added: “The boxes that we create for each other harm us more than they help anyone.
“If people are free to do what they want and explore what they like it makes everyone happier.”
Another straight girl said: "I feel fine. I don't feel any different.'
The third straight girl said: "If you kiss someone of the same sex... that identifies you as a gay or lesbian and I totally disagree with that."
The experiment, called ‘Girls French Kiss Girls For First Time’, also featured two lesbians including YouTube star Stevie Boebi who let people touch her vagina in a viral video earlier this year.
The video has been viewed more than 150,000 times.
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By Hannah Orenstein Published: Mar 10, 2017
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"It was a major landmark in exploring my sexuality."
No one ever forgets the thrilling, nerve-racking, butterfly-inducing feeling of a first kiss. Seventeen.com talked to 10 girls about their first experiences kissing girls. Some were in the process of exploring their sexuality, some had already figured it out, and some were just goofing around — all scenarios that are totally normal. From playing house as kids to dance floor make-outs to spin-the-bottle dares, these stories are too cute.
"I had a boyfriend briefly in high school, but the first girl I kissed was someone I met at college orientation. It was a day or two after our first date, and we had gone to hang out in her room. It was pretty apparent that we were both interested in the other person. She asked if she could kiss me, and obviously I said yes. We kissed for a couple seconds but broke apart right before her roommate's entire family walked in. That kiss was a major landmark in exploring my sexuality — it was a confirmation that this was right for me. I realized that I enjoyed it so much more than I had enjoyed kissing a guy. I identify as a lesbian now (and have been in a relationship with that girl since August!)." — Kylie, 19
"I had been questioning my sexuality for a while, and last year, at a party in my dorm, I locked eyes with this girl I had been friends with since middle school. We had flirted slightly on occasion but nothing serious. She came up to me and just kissed me. I was surprised at first, so I stiffened. I was nervous because I had only been kissed two other times, and the first was awful. I was also afraid of confirming my thought that I liked girls. But then I melted into it and we ended up making out on the floor. It was awesome. Afterward, I felt more comfortable with my sexuality: I'm bisexual heteroromantic. I like girls and boys but I only want to pursue boys romantically." — Samantha, 19
"My friend group and I were at a gay nightclub on their 18+ night. I met a girl who introduced herself to me, danced nearby me and sometimes with me, and started a conversation. I couldn't tell if she was into me or just really friendly. When I leaned in at the end of the night to give her a kiss, I got cold feet and just hugged her. But then outside, I saw her again and told her I wanted to kiss her, but I was too nervous. We said goodbye for a second time. Five minutes later, she ran after me and kissed me. I told her it was my first kiss. She was honored and said she wanted to try it again. At this point, her friends and my friends were laughing and filming us, so we ran around the corner and tried to kiss again. It was still so awkward. Finally, she told me to stand still with my eyes closed and my mouth slightly open and we kissed one final time — my actual first kiss after so many attempts! " — Kelly, 18
"When I was 12, my best friend had already had her first kiss and I hadn't, so she suggested we make out so I could 'learn how to do it for the future.' I remember being pretty nervous. I wasn't sure I would know what to do. Afterward, I was just relieved to have survived. We did kiss again — a couple of times — but never ended up dating. Looking back, I probably should have known I was gay, but I didn't end up coming out until later on. There's no 'right' way to discover your sexuality. You don't have to have it all figured out. If it takes time, then so be it." — Michelle, 18
"When I was 15, my best friend just asked if she could kiss me. I was shocked and didn't really kiss back because I didn't know what to do. We flirted and made out for the next few months, and then we wound up dating for a year. I had never considered that I was anything but straight before her, but dating her definitely made realize that I'm bisexual." — Julia, 18
"When I was 15, I was pretty sure I was into women, but I wanted an experience to know for sure. I wound up kissing a girl during a game of Spin the Bottle. The kiss ended up being really bad and I got super upset. I was like, 'Does this mean I'm straight?' Even though I was pretty sure I wasn't straight. Now, I say I'm queer — I don't feel like there's a label that fits exactly how I identify, and my identity has certainly changed over the years." — Alex, 19
"I had kissed boys before because that's what my friends did, but I always had thoughts about girls that I kept hidden. Then, one girl caught my attention. We were friends until she told me she had feelings for me. She told me not to be scared — to just like who you like and that's it. She kissed me when we were hanging out by the water at sunset and I felt so free, so accepted, so giddy. I couldn't get the smile off my face. We were together for about three months (never officially) and wound up great friends due to the distance. Now, I don't label my sexuality. I'm a girl who at the time liked a girl. I'm a girl who can also like a boy. I like people and if there is a person who interests me and cares for me then that's all that matters." — Zoe, 20
"I spent New Year's Eve at my friend's party. After the guys had left, one of the girls said that she wondered if she was a good kisser. My friend decided she wanted to find out if she was, too. One thing led to another, and after that we all took turns kissing each other and then giving one another feedback. It was only strange for my first kiss. After that it just felt perfectly normal." – Chloe, 15
"My first kiss with a girl was when I was in seventh grade at my 13th birthday party. It was actually my first kiss, but I don't count it. We were playing Spin the Bottle and I ended up kissing about every girl there. It made me question my sexuality, but at that age a lot of girls question it. I dated a few girls, but never did anything with them, not even kiss them. It's funny, I've kissed more girls now that I identify as straight than I did when I was curious." — Ansley, 19
"I've known I'm a lesbian since birth. I was eight years old when I had my first kiss. Every time my friend and I hung out, we'd play house and be 'husband and wife' and kiss — and it was something I always looked forward to . It was cute and there was no pressure." — Brianna, 21
Hannah Orenstein is the assistant features editor at Seventeen.com. Follow her on Twitter and Instagram !
Hannah Orenstein is the author of several novels, including Meant to Be Mine (out June 7, 2022), Head Over Heels, Love at First Like, and Playing with Matches. She's also the Deputy Editor of Dating at Elite Daily. She lives in Brooklyn. 
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Footage of Demi Moore kissing a 15-year-old boy
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With the treatment of co-stars at the forefront of Hollywood's mind as actors continue to reveal their experiences of workplace misconduct, interest has piqued in a video of Demi Moore repeatedly kissing a teenage boy.
Reportedly shot, according to the MailOnline , in 1982 when Moore was 19, it was aired by Entertainment Tonight and centres on the 15th birthday of her General Hospital co-star Philip Tanzini.
Posted on YouTube in 2012 and racking up over 6.5million views, the five-minute montage sees Moore initiate a kiss with Tanzini on three separate occasions (1:22, 1:49 and 4:36).
Moore professes her love for Tanzini throughout the video, saying: "I love Phillip and he's the only one I love... I love him dearly, he's one of my most favourite people... He's truly terrific and I really love him."
She also says, perhaps jokingly, that she intends to marry Tanzini, despite being married herself at the time, having wed her first husband, Freddy Moore, when she was 17.
Following the success of General Hospital , which still runs today with new cast members, Moore went on to enjoy a long and high profile career, while Tanzini never found fame, today providing voiceover work for TV shows and commercials.
The Independent has reached out to reps for both Moore and Tanzini for comment.
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Lena Dunham’s Girls is known for it’s ground-breaking, no-nonsense and 100 per cent truthful (no matter how ‘gross’) portrayal of sex.
But there was one scene that even HBO – the network responsible for bringing us gore and sex for years – filed shows like Game of Thrones and True Blood – refused to show on screens.
In an interview with The Hollywood Reporter , the show’s co-creator, Judd Apatow, referred to the scene in question as a “conclusion shot”.
"It was actually cum arcing through a shot," Dunham clarified.
"And HBO said, 'If this is in the show, we could lose our license'. We were like, 'Oh my God, we've actually found the line at HBO'," Apatow said.
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While the team initially argued with the executives, they soon realised they "didn't need it" for the scene.
Even though that scene didn't make it to air, a lot of other sexually explicit scenes did, opening up conversations about things that are "normally hidden", said Apatow.
"So often you're not talking about a giant part of most people's lives because people don't want to portray it on film... and that opened up tons of stories that you're usually not able to tell," he said.
One scene in particular - between Adam Driver and guest star Shiri Appleby - caused a stir amongst viewers.
"When people watched that scene and said, "Is that rape?" I was surprised. To me, that was a fully consensual bummer of a sex scene," executive producer Jenni Konner said.
"But that was one where people got upset, and I was thrilled for the feedback because it was really thoughtful and emotional - it wasn't just this knee-jerk, "Oh, we did something else that pissed people off."
The sixth and final season of Girls airs on Showtime from 15th February, 2017.
Read the full interview with the cast and crew behind Girls here .
"Transparent" have shown some fairly candid scenes so this one must have been OTT........I find Americans to be a little out of balance when it comes to showing sex scenes - but hypocritical in showing extremely gross "blood & guts" stuff.........this nutty prudery is an insight into American values - particularly at the moment. Was it a problem because the main actor wasn't male.......or too old.....or not pretty enough ?

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