Egypt, India explore joint investments in gas, mining, petrochemicals    Egypt launches National Strategy for Rare Diseases at PHDC'25    Egyptian pound inches up against dollar in early Thursday trade    Singapore's Destiny Energy to invest $210m in Egypt to produce 100,000 tonnes of green ammonia annually    Egypt, South Africa discuss strengthening cooperation in industry, transport    Egypt's FM discusses Gaza, Libya, Sudan at Turkey's SETA foundation    UN warns of 'systematic atrocities,' deepening humanitarian catastrophe in Sudan    Egypt's Al-Sisi ratifies new criminal procedures law after parliament amends it    Egypt launches 3rd World Conference on Population, Health and Human Development    Cowardly attacks will not weaken Pakistan's resolve to fight terrorism, says FM    Gold prices in Egypt edge higher on Wednesday, 12 Nov., 2025    Egypt's TMG 9-month profit jumps 70% on record SouthMed sales    Egypt adds trachoma elimination to health success track record: WHO    Egypt, Latvia sign healthcare MoU during PHDC'25    Egypt, India explore cooperation in high-tech pharmaceutical manufacturing, health investments    Egypt, Sudan, UN convene to ramp up humanitarian aid in Sudan    Egypt releases 2023 State of Environment Report    Egyptians vote in 1st stage of lower house of parliament elections    Grand Egyptian Museum welcomes over 12,000 visitors on seventh day    Sisi meets Russian security chief to discuss Gaza ceasefire, trade, nuclear projects    Egypt repatriates 36 smuggled ancient artefacts from the US    Grand Egyptian Museum attracts 18k visitors on first public opening day    'Royalty on the Nile': Grand Ball of Monte-Carlo comes to Cairo    VS-FILM Festival for Very Short Films Ignites El Sokhna    Egypt's cultural palaces authority launches nationwide arts and culture events    Egypt launches Red Sea Open to boost tourism, international profile    Qatar to activate Egypt investment package with Matrouh deal in days: Cabinet    Omar Hisham Talaat: Media partnership with 'On Sports' key to promoting Egyptian golf tourism    Sisi expands national support fund to include diplomats who died on duty    Madinaty Golf Club to host 104th Egyptian Open    Egypt's PM reviews efforts to remove Nile River encroachments    Al-Sisi: Cairo to host Gaza reconstruction conference in November    Egypt will never relinquish historical Nile water rights, PM says    Egypt resolves dispute between top African sports bodies ahead of 2027 African Games    Germany among EU's priciest labour markets – official data    Paris Olympic gold '24 medals hit record value    It's a bit frustrating to draw at home: Real Madrid keeper after Villarreal game    Russia says it's in sync with US, China, Pakistan on Taliban    Shoukry reviews with Guterres Egypt's efforts to achieve SDGs, promote human rights    Sudan says countries must cooperate on vaccines    Johnson & Johnson: Second shot boosts antibodies and protection against COVID-19    Egypt to tax bloggers, YouTubers    Egypt's FM asserts importance of stability in Libya, holding elections as scheduled    We mustn't lose touch: Muller after Bayern win in Bundesliga    Egypt records 36 new deaths from Covid-19, highest since mid June    Egypt sells $3 bln US-dollar dominated eurobonds    Gamal Hanafy's ceramic exhibition at Gezira Arts Centre is a must go    Italian Institute Director Davide Scalmani presents activities of the Cairo Institute for ITALIANA.IT platform    







Thank you for reporting!
This image will be automatically disabled when it gets reported by several people.



Sex parties find a home in Riyadh
Published in Bikya Masr on 25 - 06 - 2012

The home is empty now, but clothes still strewn across the floor reveal a growing trend among the wealthy elite in Saudi Arabia and foreigners, who indulge frequently in what are becoming known as “sex parties” in the Saudi capital, Riyadh.
This couple, who hosts a monthly “event,” as they call it, told Bikyamasr.com that without freedom to go out on the town, couples have come together to have sex parties.
“It is something we do and we are not ashamed of it,” said 32-year-old Tara, who asked that her complete identity remain obscure. For her, it is an opportunity “to find out more about ourselves sexually.”
Her husband, Mark, nods in agreement. They said that for their “event” some 5 couples come to their home, strip naked and partake in what can only be defined as an “orgy.”
“What we do is we put all our names in a hat and draw out one woman and one man, then we continue until all the names are counted and then we begin,” Mark said, adding that all couples have agreed and are willing participants.
“We would never allow someone to be coerced into this kind of thing,” he added.
The swingers party then erupts into sexual escapades, with couple indulging in each other's bodies, and Tara admits that sometimes couples join together for “for intimate and intriguing experiences.”
While the details are self-explanatory, the couples' do fear being caught. Sexual relations in the ultra-conservative Gulf country are shunned, and sex outside of marriage is considered adultery and can be punishable by death.
“That is why these parties are kept very secret. We believe in the concept of sexual freedom and in a country like Saudi it is difficult to really live,” Tara added.
But what about their relationship? The couple said they have been partaking in swingers events since they began dating 6 years ago and have no qualms about having sex with others.
“We were both very sexually open when we began dating and after we got married and moved to Saudi, it was only natural to find other couples who were interested,” Mark revealed. “For us, it makes us stronger as a couple, knowing that we are open and free about our lives and our bodies.”
The couple said that they also attend another house once a month for the “sex parties.”
They have had scares though, with one resident in their building questioning them over what goes on during the meetings.
“It was very worrying when he came up one day and saw two other couples in robes, naked. He threatened us and demanded to know what was going on. We told him we were doing massage techniques and he left, but if he went to the police, it would have been scary.”
The couple said the man has since moved away from the building and the monthly parties continue unhindered.
With a growing number of expatriates living in Saudi and frustrated over the lack of freedom, the “sex parties” they argued, “give people a chance to release the frustration and tension that builds up living here.”


Clic here to read the story from its source.