Glory Hole 2

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A glory hole (also spelled gloryhole and glory-hole) is a hole in a wall or partition, often between public lavatory cubicles or adult video arcade booths and lounges, for people to engage in sexual activity or observe the person in the next cubicle while one or both parties masturbate.[1]
Glory holes are especially associated with gay male culture, and anal or oral sex, and come from a history of persecution.[1][2] The partition maintains anonymity and a sense of reassurance that the people involved would not be identified and possibly arrested.[3] However, they are not exclusively favoured by gay people, and have become more commonly acknowledged as a fetish for straight and bisexual couples.[4]
In more recent years, public glory holes have faded in popularity in many countries, though some gay websites offer directories of the remaining glory holes.
Glory holes are sometimes the topic of erotic literature, and pornographic films have been devoted to the uses of glory holes.[2]
Numerous motivations can be ascribed to the use and eroticism of glory holes. As a wall separates the two participants, they have no contact except for a mouth, a penis, and perhaps a hand. Almost total anonymity is maintained, as no other attributes are taken into consideration.[5] The glory hole is seen as an erotic oasis in gay subcultures around the world; people's motives, experiences and attributions of value in its use are varied.[6][7]
In light of the ongoing HIV pandemic, many gay men re-evaluated their sexual and erotic desires and practices.[8] It is suggested by queer theorist Tim Dean that glory holes allow for a physical barrier, which may be an extension of psychological barriers, in which there is internalized homophobia (a result of many societies' widespread disgust about LGBT practices and people).[8] For some gay men, a glory hole serves to depersonalize their partner altogether as a disembodied object of sexual desire, either sticking through or on the other side of the hole.[8]
The first documented instance of a glory hole was in a 1707 court case known as the "Tryals of Thomas Vaughan and Thomas Davis" in London, England, which involved the extortion of a man known in the documents only as Mr Guillam.[9][10] At the time, gay sex in public places could lead to arrests by members of the Society for the Reformation of Manners. Often the authorities would sometimes wait outside the Lincoln’s Inn bog house in London as one place to catch people.
The courts heard that a man (Mr. Guillam) has visited a washroom stall to relieve himself, when another male put his penis through a hole in the wall ("a Boy in the adjoyning Vault put his Privy-member through a Hole").[11] Mr. Guillam, surprised by the action, fled the washroom, only to be followed by the male who cried out that he would have had sex with him. Mr. Guillam was then confronted by Mr. Vaughan who, knowing Mr. Guillam's innocence, threatened to turn him into the police, and reveal him to his wife, if he did not pay a sum of money.
During the mid-1900s, police often used bathroom glory holes as an entrapment method for gay men, often recording the incidents as evidence to prosecute.[4] Such incidents were recorded in California and Ohio in the 1950s and 1960s, with archival police footage of "tearooms" appearing on pornography websites, such as Pornhub.
According to the Routledge Dictionary of Modern American Slang, the first time glory hole appears in print was in 1949, when an anonymously published glossary called Swasarnt Nerf's Gay Girl's Guide refers to a "Phallic size hole in partition between toilet booths. Sometimes used also for a mere peep-hole."[10]
Another reference to glory holes appeared in Tearoom Trade: Impersonal Sex in Public Places, a controversial book published by sociologist Laud Humphreys in 1970, in which he suggests the "tearoom," or bathroom stall, as a prime space for men to congregate for sexual fulfilment. It would also later appear in the 1977 book The Joy of Gay Sex.[12]
Public glory holes started to fade in popularity as the decriminalization of homosexuality was introduced in many countries, and concerns over HIV/AIDS changed gay culture. A 2001 study in the Journal of Homosexuality found that public glory holes remained popular among many gay men, "simply because they find the places exciting and/or convenient."[10]
Despite the fading prominence of glory holes in public, some gay bath houses and sex clubs maintain the presence of glory holes in their establishment, and some people have acknowledged installing private glory hole walls inside their own homes.[4] Bathroom sex remains a fetish for a subset of gay men, who will engage in similar anonymous acts below a bathroom stall separator, rather than through a hole.
In 2007, U.S. Republican Sen. Larry Craig of Idaho was involved in a scandal over such a below-the-stall activity. His arrest received widespread attention, partly due to the senator's anti-gay voting history, which included support of the 1996 Defense of Marriage Act. The police report said a plainclothes officer investigating lewd behaviour in a Minneapolis–St. Paul International Airport bathroom came into contact with Craig when the senator tapped his foot, which the officer said he recognized "as a signal used by persons wishing to engage in lewd conduct."[13] Craig then touched the officer's foot with his foot, the report said, and the senator "proceeded to swipe his hand under the stall divider several times."[13] He was then arrested before any sexual contact took place. Craig later entered a guilty plea to a lesser charge of disorderly conduct on August 8, 2007.[14]
In 2018, the Western Australian Museum added a "historic glory hole" to its collection. The hole had been situated in the toilet stall of the Albany Highway-side of the Gosnells train station, but was removed and saved in 1997 before the toilet was demolished.[15][16]
In 2020, author Fox Emerson wrote "The Hole in the Door", a fictional account of the door's apparent use.
A 2020 BuzzFeed article collected anecdotes from gay, straight and bisexual readers recounting their experiences at swinger parties with glory holes present.[4]
Public sex of any kind is illegal in many parts of the world, and police undercover operations continue to be used in order to enforce such laws.[17] Adverse personal consequences to participants in glory hole activity have included police surveillance, public humiliation in the press, often with marital and employment consequences, and imprisonment following a criminal conviction. Gay bashing, mugging, and bodily injury are further potential risks. For reasons of personal safety, as well as etiquette, men typically wait for a signal from the receptive partner to come through the hole before inserting any part of their genitals through a glory hole.
In June 2020, a New York Health Department COVID-19 advisory suggested sex through "physical barriers, like walls," but did not specifically reference glory holes, as part of broader measures on dating and sex during the pandemic.[18]
About a month later, the British Columbia Centre for Disease Control went a step further with its COVID-19 precautionary recommendations by suggesting using "barriers, like walls (e.g., glory holes), that allow for sexual contact but prevent close face-to-face contact" as one way to lower the risk of exposure to the virus.[19]
In pornography, glory holes are a recurring theme, particularly in gay videos, though not exclusively. Straight porn often features scenarios involving the partition; in some instances it will involve kink mistresses, who see it as a form of women's sexual agency and mastery.[4]
Jackass Number Two features a stunt where one of the cast members dresses his penis in a mouse costume and inserts it into a glory hole that feeds into a snake's cage.
^ a b Murphy, Timothy F. (1994). Gay Ethics: Controversies in Outing, Civil Rights, and Sexual Science. Haworth Press. p. 237. ISBN 978-1-56023-056-4. Retrieved 31 December 2007.
^ a b Burger, John Robert (1995). One-Handed Histories: The Eroto-Politics of Gay Male Video. Haworth Press. ISBN 1-56024-860-2. Retrieved 31 December 2007.
^ Murphy, Rhodes (29 July 2019). "Who Do We Have to Thank for "Glory Holes"—Glass Blowers or Gays?". Slate Magazine. Retrieved 27 July 2020.
^ a b c d e "We Asked People Why They Use Glory Holes. Boy, Did They Answer". BuzzFeed News. Retrieved 27 July 2020.
^ Blachford, Gregg (2002). "Male dominance and the gay world". In Plummer, Kenneth (ed.). Sexualities: Difference and the diversity of sexualities. Taylor & Francis. p. 301. ISBN 978-0-415-21275-5.
^ Bapst, Don (June 2001). "Glory Holes and the Men who use Them". Journal of Homosexuality. 41 (1): 89–102. doi:10.1300/J082v41n01_02. PMID 11453517. S2CID 43917317.
^ Tewksbury, Richard (2004). "The Intellectual Legacy of Laud Humphreys: His Impact on Research and Thinking about Men's Public Sexual Encounters". International Journal of Sociology and Social Policy. 24 (3/4/5): 47. doi:10.1108/01443330410790867.
^ a b c Dean, Tim (2000). Beyond Sexuality. University of Chicago Press. ISBN 0-226-13934-4. Retrieved 31 December 2007. gloryhole.
^ "A History of Homoerotica". rictornorton.co.uk. Retrieved 27 July 2020.
^ a b c Murphy, Rhodes (29 July 2019). "Who Do We Have to Thank for "Glory Holes"—Glass Blowers or Gays?". Slate Magazine. Retrieved 27 July 2020.
^ "Homosexuality in Eighteenth-Century England: Trials of Thomas Vaughan and Thomas Davis, 1707". rictornorton.co.uk. Retrieved 27 July 2020.
^ "A Probing History of Glory Holes". MEL Magazine. 14 July 2017. Retrieved 27 July 2020.
^ a b "Senator pleaded guilty, reportedly after bathroom stall incident - CNN.com". www.cnn.com. Retrieved 27 July 2020.
^ Murphy, Patti; Stout, David (29 August 2007). "Idaho Senator Says He Regrets Guilty Plea in Restroom Incident". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 27 July 2020.
^ "Loo door 'too tacky to display'". PerthNow. 11 December 2018. Retrieved 27 July 2020.
^ Herald, Your (7 December 2018). "WA's glorious history". Perth Voice Interactive. Retrieved 27 July 2020.
^ Jaffe, Harold (2005). Terror-Dot-Gov. Raw Dog Screaming Press. p. 28. ISBN 1-933293-09-8. Retrieved 31 December 2007.
^ Parker-Pope, Tara (11 June 2020). "Masks, No Kissing and 'a Little Kinky': Dating and Sex in a Pandemic". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 27 July 2020.
^ "Try 'glory holes' for safer sex during coronavirus, B.C. CDC says". Global News. Retrieved 27 July 2020.
"The Little Black Book: This one can keep you out of trouble," (Lambda Legal Defense and Education Fund
"Gloryholes" essay at rotten.com
An article that gives legal advice on cruising for sex.
Holeyfield, Glorenthal (2019). The Private Gloryhole Revolution (3rd ed.). Europe: GloryholeBook.com. p. 69. ASIN B07W9KRWQB. Retrieved 11 August 2019.
Green, Jonathon (2006). Cassell's Dictionary of Slang (2nd ed.). London: Sterling Publishing. ISBN 0-304-36636-6. Retrieved 21 September 2007.
Gage, Simon; et al. (2002). Queer. Thunder's Mouth Press. ISBN 1-56025-377-0.
Zeeland, Steven (1995). Sailors and Sexual Identity: Crossing the Line Between "Straight" and "Gay". Haworth Press. ISBN 1-56024-850-5. Retrieved 22 September 2007. (Includes several glory hole encounters by Navy members)
Humphreys, Laud (1970). Tearoom Trade: Impersonal Sex in Public Places. Beiträge zur Sexualforschung. 54 (Enlarged Edition (1975) ed.). Aldine Transaction. pp. 1–138. ISBN 978-0-202-30283-6. PMID 4466485. Retrieved 22 September 2007.
Bapst, Don (2001). "Glory Holes and the Men Who Use Them". Journal of Homosexuality. 41 (1): 89–102. doi:10.1300/J082v41n01_02. PMID 11453517. S2CID 43917317. Retrieved 22 September 2007. This paper gives a brief description of the "glory hole" and its popularity in certain areas of public homosexual activity... (quote from the abstract)
Holmes, Dave; O'Byrne, Patrick; Murray, Stuart J. (2010). "Faceless Sex: Glory Holes and Sexual Assemblages". Nursing Philosophy. 11 (4): 250–259. doi:10.1111/j.1466-769X.2010.00452.x. PMID 20840136.
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A glory hole is a hole in the wall or a partition that is used for anonymous oral, vaginal or anal sex depending on how daring you are. Glory holes are usually found in seedy places like sex shops, spank theatres and promiscuously themed bars.

Usually, someone's penis is inserted into the hole in hope that someone will find him tasty enough to devour or ride, although I'm sure there are breast glory holers out there too.
In the interests of everything I've decided to document the proper etiquette for males seeking anonymous sex in a public place. Here we go...
1. What is a "glory hole"?
A "glory hole" is a small (usually no larger than penis sized) hole cut between partitions in a public restroom (or "tea room"), or between two video booths in an adult video store. It's placed, conveniently, at groin height, so you can stick your penis through it and let the other person perform whatever sexual activity they desire upon it.
2. Okay, so I'm in a place with one of these things, what do I do?
First off, relax. Now, you can either get off with someone's help, or help someone else to get off. Sometimes both, and sometimes you'll be serviced by or servicing more than one person (usually consecutively, but sometimes (though rare) concurrently).
3. I'm relaxed, and I want to get someone off. What do I do?
I'm going to presume you're in an adult bookstore, as the rules for tearoom sex can get complicated (you have to read grafitti, tap foot for action, determine if your neighbor is there for sex or to take a dump, etc).

4. I'm relaxed, and I want someone to get me off. What do I do?
Pretty much the same as above, except:
5. What if I want to take turns giving and receiving?
6. Is this safe?
Only as safe as you make it. Healthwise, practice safe sex, the description of which is beyond the scope of this FAQ, but with which you should be very familiar before attempting this.
From a legal standpoint, this activity is a crime in some localities. This is definitely considered a risky behavior legally, and usually homosexual activity is prosecuted far more vigorously than heterosexual activity (yes, some straight people/couples use glory holes. Why shouldn't they??).
If you're unsure of the laws in your area, it would behoove you to find them out. While the chances of your getting arrested are not usually high, circumstances vary wildly, as do the penalties. An anonymous phone call to a legal aid hotline or your local courthouse won't hurt you. A good rule of thumb to use is: the more public the place, the riskier the activity, and the higher chance you'll get busted. Nude beaches are especially chancy.
From a physical harm standpoint, all I can say is I, nor anyone I know, has ever been "bashed" whilst participating in glory hole activity. Again, most people are there for the same reason you are. But always be careful. Don't let alcohol or drugs impair your judgement. If your intuition tells you to leave, then leave. There's always another time.
7. Where can I find out more information about glory holes and public sex in general?
This FAQ was adapted from the one available at www.cruisingforsex.com. That website has far more information than presented here, including a listing of glory holes available worldwide. You might want to check it out.
I've now visited The Glory Hole restaurant mentioned by Chihuahua Grub Mr. Hotel (how could I not?) in his writeup, so I can add to this FAQ!
Ye Gods! I'll never be able to look back on my childhood with a fond sense of refreshing innocence now for as long as I live.
Thank you very much, Perverted Jerks of America, for spoiling my childlike naivete. If anyone needs me, I'll be in the bathroom purging ten years of tainted scallops and steak from my being.
(update, 3.2.02: last time i was back home, the much famed glory hole has been bought and now has large ugly letters spelling W A S H O E on it, which is the name of an indian tribe, a county and lake in nevada, and, as far as i know, not a term for anonymous bathroom sex.)
Glory holes are also common on construction sites, though not necessarily in the sexual form. A netizen by the name of shop_steward wrote:
These can be seen all over Boston, due to the ongoing Big Dig project.
Glory hole has two meanings in glass blowing terminology - it can either mean the hole in the glass furnace where glass is inserted to heat it, or the hottest spot inside a particularly large furnace where the glass melts the easiest; large glass furnaces don't distribute heat as evenly as small ones and finding that one particular spot can be a bit of a challenge.
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