Category: Blog

Butt plugs are among the hottest, kinkiest, and most versatile sex toys! They are fantastic for people who are obsessed with butt stuff. Plus, they are the best toy for newbies who are just beginning to explore the naughty world of anal play! Couples and solo anal explorers can use them for all kinds of backdoor fun. Some of the things you can do with butt plugs include anal training, submissive play, DP, etc. Some other kinks involve prostate stimulation, stretching or gaping, wearing them in public, and the list goes on. 

However, if you’ve never tried them and are feeling a little intimidated, we’ll teach you how to decide what type of butt plug is the best for you! Take a look at this article about finding your dream buttplug! 

Butt Plugs Have Variety of Shapes, Size, and Features 

While you’ll find them in countless varieties, these kinky toys …

We find this to be a million-dollar question. Wouldn’t it be incredible if vibrators could cure depression? We sure think so. But where is this idea even coming from? Well, masturbation makes us all feel good, so that’s our best guess.

However, the history of vibrators hides another reason behind a question like this. Namely, vibrators were invented to cure “illnesses” in women that doctors just didn’t know how to deal with. They took their time solving that mystery, so vibrators were made more to help them than to help their female patients. 

So, welcome — this article is about the strange history of vibrators, which includes some achy fingers and very sexually frustrated medieval women. Let’s find out if vibrators can be a long-term cure for depression. 

Vibrators Were Invented to Cure Depression

The history of a vibrator is quite funny. You won’t believe how far we’ve come with …

Cabaret – a frivolous form of entertainment involving various musical, dance, and theatre acts being performed to an audience whilst they drink and dine – is a significant aspect of Parisian culture, which has helped to define the city’s very character. The cabaret clubs in the French capital – the Crazy Horse and Moulin Rouge, for example – are nothing short of legendary and have inspired various international artists, film-makers, and writers over the years.

It all started in November 1881, when Rodolphe Salis created what was initially called Le Cabaret Artistique, in Paris’s Montmartre district – the city’s bohemian center. It began as a sort of creative hub, where various musicians, dancers – even poets and writers, gathered to socialise, discuss their ideas and trial their pieces over a few drinks. Salis himself acted as the host and would introduce the numerous artists who gathered at his venue, …

The word “cabaret” brings with it tons of evocations, many of which are false. All that cabaret means, really, is a combination of song and storytelling; an artist able to perform as their authentic self. And as an audience member, there is usually booze involved. What could be better than that? Los Angeles, of course, has dozens of cabaret venues throughout the city at which top-tier talent from around the world will drop in for performances. Here are some of the best.

Catalina Jazz Club

Where: Hollywood
What: With a slogan like “Nothing but the best in jazz,” Catalina has a lot to live up to. Luckily for patrons and performers alike, it meets expectations. Countless jazz stalwarts have graced its stage including Joe Williams, Marcus Miller, and Dizzie Gillespie. However, Catalina has also welcomed performers from outside the strictly jazz realm as well, including talents from musical theater like …

Cabaret. What does the word mean to you? Perhaps it’s Liza Minnelli in a bowler hat and suspenders. Or can-can dancers in fin-de-siècle Paris. Or a crooner in a 1950s’ New York supper club.

Perhaps it means a scene that’s preserved in aspic, a historic curiosity, a dead art form. Well, if so, it’s time to reconsider.

A cabaret revival has been throbbing in London for several years now. From the scruffy environs of the Bethnal Green Working Mens Club to the opulence of the Café de Paris near Piccadilly Circus, sizeable crowds gather most nights of the week somewhere in the capital to take in a variety show. And now the performance art has been included as a separate category on this month’s Edinburgh Fringe programme for the first time. Cabaret is no dusty tin of preserved fruit – it’s fresh, ripe and bursting with flavour.

So what is …