Most people, on some level, like orgies. And why? Because sex is interesting, and sex taken to any kind of extreme conclusion is very interesting.
So that makes you think that maybe, maybe, orgies are alright. Someone has to do a bunch of work to achieve the desired intersection between sleaze and hygiene. So to find out how professional orgies are coordinated, and what makes a good one, we spoke to a guy named Pete, who was laying sex toys across a coffee table.
We hire all sorts of venues—it could be an art gallery, a church, an old hall or a hotel. We meet generally on a monthly basis. So what does get it ready mean? Okay, for starters I bring bags of laser lights, condoms, adult toys, lube, sheets, and towels. I always like putting out lots of lollies too.
Also dips, crackers, cheese, soft drinks and mineral water. How many condoms do you use in a night? And what sort of music do you play? Never house music because the beat is too invasive. We start by showing show erotic films while people have a chat and a nibble.
Hopefully then everyone has arrived by the top of the hour, because we do have a locked door policy. Then I run through our wristband system. Black is for straight play, and pink is for same-sex only play, blue is for both same-sex and straight. Everyone is given a bag upon entry so the clothes all go into the bags. Finally, play begins from about pm, and that usually starts with touching someone gently, then moving to oral, and then finally, screwing. How did you get into this? So I started going to a few parties, and they were extreme, but the frustration for me was that there was only bi-sexuality accepted on the female part, and not for the males.
