Although organ donors are quite popular, orgasm donors are harder to find. British model Cara Delevingne is reportedly donating her orgasm to science in the upcoming BBC documentary series “Planet Sex.” The actress has been involved in several ventures recently, including the recent launch of her clothing line with the late Karl Lagerfield’s brand.
In addition to her on-screen role in the series, Delevingne also serves as an executive producer through her production company, Milkshake Productions. He previously spoke about his new experience while filming the show during the pandemic and how it enlightened him in several aspects.
Read on to learn more.
How Delevingne Donated Her Orgasm To Science
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Delevingne has donated her orgasm to science in the upcoming BBC series “Planet Sex With Cara Delevingne.” follow Positionwhile speaking outside a hospital in Germany, the model said, “I’m here to have an orgasm and donate to science.”
She reportedly gave researchers samples of her blood before and after climaxing to examine and document the effects on her body chemistry. The results will be shown on TV in this week’s series.
The research center is at a hospital in Germany, and the study is aimed at investigating the “gender climax gap.” This is a term coined for the difference between male and female climax during sex and the reason the latter is more likely to climax than the former. Delevingne’s documentary, “Planet Sex,” will delve into how people around the world practice sexuality.
Cara Delevingne Says Women’s Sexual Desires Are Repressed
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The “Only Murders in the Building” star revealed that she thinks “women’s sexual desire” has been suppressed for years and she knows it from personal experience. “I think women’s sexual desire has definitely been suppressed,” Delevingne said.
He continued per Position“I know from my own love life how sexual women are, so you’d think that in the 21st century, men and women should have equally fulfilling sex lives, right? Well, be prepared for a surprise. When it comes to orgasm, there is a gender gap that sure.”
The actor went on to say that according to scientific data, about 95% of men reach orgasm during sex, while only 65% of straight women reach climax. “Honestly, I think that sounds too high; most of my straight female friends say it’s probably more like 15 or 20 percent,” Delevingne said. “Lesbians and queer women seem better.”
‘Planet Sex’ Enlightens Cara Delevingne
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While talking about “Planet Sex” at the international TV market Cannes Mipcom in October, Delevingne explained that being part of the series “opened my eyes a lot.” He also stated that he was eager to start the project, especially because of its personal nature. “I need this in my life, honestly,” the model said via Diversity.
“Maybe not doing it on camera — I mean, that’s something I want to do for other people, but in terms of, for me, I’ve grown a lot,” Delevingne continued. “I had chosen to step back from love and relationships for a while before I did this, and it made me realize again how much I needed to fix certain things in my life and move on from that. I really grew up a lot.”
The “Suicide Squad” actor went on to reveal that while he still hasn’t come to a conclusion about his identity, he has come to accept himself a lot more.
‘Planet Sex’ Will Explore Some Questions About Sexuality
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Fremantle UK CEO Simon Andreae initially came up with the concept of “Planet Sex” five years ago and talked about the underlying theory of the show. According to him, “in each episode, Cara will explore one of those big questions [about sexuality]ask at the top, go on a voyage of discovery through laboratories, different cultures, different individuals, his own mind and body and come out the other end with a conclusion.
Andreae went on to state that she didn’t want any “Hollywood fence-sitting” in an effort to not offend some people to be involved in the project. He explained that his goal was to reach a genuine conclusion at the end of the show, that is, “sexual orientation is finished the moment you are born.”
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According to Fremantle’s CEO, the BBC version of “Planet Sex” is slightly different from the Hulu version of the show. He said, “There’s another layer and a piece of information underneath the science more often, but this is the BBC, and they’ve gone a lot more – I’m not sure ‘rigorous’ is the right word – but a more explicit version of the show.”
“Planet Sex With Cara Delevingne” will premiere on BBC UK on Thursday, Dec. 1, and will reportedly air on Hulu next year.
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Source: thtrangdai.edu.vn/en/
