Being choked during sex: Why aren't men into it?

By Grace Wood-Morris, experienced choker who knows you want it

THERE’S nothing better than the feeling of two warm, strong hands obstructing your windpipe as you approach climax. So why are men so reluctant to be choked?

Picture it. You’re making sweet, beautiful love. Yet when the angel astride you gently reaches down to place exquisite, sensitive pressure on your neck to heighten your pleasure, what do you do? Freak out.

That’s what I’ve been through with so many men. A close-minded refusal to confess they want their airways compressed means they’re not achieving the satisfaction they could from sex.

The censorious say I should discuss it with them beforehand. Er, no. First, this is a perfectly normal sexual act. Second, it takes away the spontaneous spiciness. Third, men feel too much societal pressure to say no.

Despite knowing they want to, and their lustful looks at my long-fingered stranglin’ hands, they don’t have the courage to admit their desires. That they’re gagging for a restriction of oxygen just as they’re about to get there. The pussies.

Occasionally men suggest choking me and I have to explain that no, I’m not into it. That it’s primarily a male fetish to see their lover’s smiling face looming over them as they lose consciousness.

And if they want me to stop, they only have to tell me. Using their eyes ideally, as coherent speech when they’re experiencing new heights of ecstasy can be tricky.

So men, stop lying to yourselves and get out there and get yourselves choked. I’ll be in the Tamworth area from about 7pm on Friday.

We resent giving quiz show prize money to charity, celebrities admit

FAMOUS people hate having to donate their quiz show winnings to charitable causes, they have revealed.

Contestants on shows like Pointless Celebrities feel it is unfair they have to give away substantial £2,500 jackpots they have legitimately earned by knowing about snooker players and Julia Roberts films.

Linda Barker said: “Being a celebrity may look glamorous, but you can’t always count on a regular paycheque. And I’m expected to wave goodbye to three grand for your entertainment? F**k that.

“Thanks to the precedent that’s been set, us poor celebs can never just have a go at winning some holiday money like everyone else. No, we have to pretend to give a shit about Barnardo’s or Shelter while making a mental note to fire our agents.

“Sure, we’re all paid to take part, but once you break down how long it takes to get to the studio, sit through makeup and do the actual rounds, it’s not megabucks. I’d be better off setting up a dog-walking business.”

Gyles Brandreth said: “A few thousand won’t get Cancer Research or the British Heart Foundation any closer to a medical breakthrough, but it would go a long way towards paying for my new Aga.

“Building a public profile or flogging your new book is no consolation either. We want stacks of cash for an afternoon’s work. Preferably in fifties so the taxman doesn’t have to know. Don’t print that.”