![]() With the success of the podcast, we started touring different cities around the U.S. 'I'm Polyamorous, Here Are My 4 Tips For Open Relationships'. ![]() 'After Wasting 4 Years on Dating Apps, I Found Love Using My '333 Strategy'.'I Worked As A Prostitute To Get Into College'.I think that is why our podcast has been so successful, drawing in hundreds of thousands of listeners. I wanted people to hear about these stories because they are real things happening to real people. We've since interviewed other people on the show, too -such as the woman who allows her boyfriend to sleep with other men, or the shoe salesman who has a foot fetish. My co-host and I were both Black corporate women who were professionals yet still wanted to discuss our sexual desires, be it kinky or vanilla. The podcast, at its core, is about empowerment. That night, our podcast was born.Īt the time, talking about taboo subjects around sex was virtually unheard of within the Black community. Everyone in the office that day thought I was lying they couldn't believe little, old Gila from the Corporate Sales department could be doing such things.Ī few nights later, I went for cocktails with an old friend from Florida and, after dishing the dirty details of our New York escapades, we realized we had similarly open attitudes to sex. ![]() It dawned on me that I was living a different life to those around me when I told my colleagues about my first BDSM experience. Gila Shlomi, known as WeezyWTF, shares tales of her sexual experiences on her podcast. Tinder was buzzing and, whether it was with a man or a woman, I always had a crazy story to tell my coworkers the next morning. When I moved to New York at 25, I was living life in the fast lane, making great money in my job in telecommunication sales, all while exploring my sexuality. That conversation was empowering and it taught me that sex should not be shameful. I expected my mom would shout at me and I would be grounded, but the next day we had a long conversation about pleasure, why it is OK for me to explore my own body-and the importance of locking my door. I remember the day my mom caught me watching porn in my room. All the hard stuff, the real conversations about sex and the power it can have, came from my mother. We were taught the basics-don't get pregnant, Jesus, menstruation. Growing up in Orlando, Florida I didn't have the best sex education. But, after two years, I gave it all up to launch a podcast about sex. There were moments where I thought it was my looks that were getting me ahead, but I had the brains too. I was the youngest person in my office, as well as the only one without a college degree, yet I was outselling all the old Wall Street guys. Joi McMillon won for Best Editing.I moved to New York City in my early twenties for a job in sales. Zola the film was nominated for several Independent Spirit Awards, and Taylour Paige snagged the Best Female Lead award. Zola explained why she called out certain people who worked on the film and shared what it was like to have scenes based on actual events. The hosts attended last year’s premiere event and enjoyed hearing Zola’s interview with Angela Yee. She dished on her stripper experiences and sex work. Mandii B and WeezyWTF chatted with the real Zola from the Twitter-inspired film. In this episode, they learned about “Dollification.” They talked about the Black kink community and what one can expect at a formal erotic dining experience. Limitless Luxe LS’ founders, T and Mel, explained their role in bringing Black high protocol luxury dining to the kink space. Charlamagne Tha God, Michelle Williams, Matt Barnes, and more: 9 must-listen podcasts from The Black Effect NetworkĬomedian Wellie Jackson joined the hosts in a recent episode of “WHOREible Decisions” to discuss toxicity, standards, and actions.
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