Kourney Kardashian is leaving no stone unturned when it comes to addressing intimate subjects on her lifestyle platform.
Kim Kardashian’s sister, who founded website Poosh in 2018, decided to tackle the topic of sex toys and asked her following if vibrators are bad for people’s bedroom antics.
The candid article took an in-depth look at vaginal stimulation, and explained to readers the varying types of vibrators now available and questioned whether introducing them with a partner is seen as a bad thing.
It read: “For many women, a vibrator is introduced under the hopes that the orgasms will either start coming or happen with more frequency or more easily.
“There are many women who have never had an orgasm, and some who have trouble orgasming with a partner and can only do so alone. Internal orgasms happen for even fewer women, especially without some clitoral stimulation.
Kourtney Kardashian founded her lifestyle website, Poosh, in 2018 (Image: Getty Images for Dior Men)
“Sex without climaxing feels amazing too, so try to remain present and notice how incredible all of it feels, whether you orgasm or not.”
The magazine has touched upon a variety of subjects including vegan recipes, the size of Kim Kardashian’s walk-in fridge and beauty buys.
However, the American star came under fire last year when the website published an article pushing overpriced vagina cleaners – and not even using the word vagina.
The star published a post about vibrators, asking if the sex toys are bad for couples’ sex lives (Image: @ParisaMichelle / SplashNews.com)
Taking to Twitter, the company wrote: “Keep your yoni healthy with these non-toxic feminine washes that won’t harm your hoo-ha. Shop our picks for keeping things fresh down there…”
However, the tweet didn’t go down well with many.
Venting their frustration on social media, fans called out the star for seemingly deciding to omit the word vagina.
The mum-of-two came under fire last year when she omitted the word vagina, despite pushing feminine washed (Image: NBCU Photo Bank via Getty Images)
One wrote: “If you can’t say vagina you shouldn’t be selling products intended for them.”
“We’re adults, you can just say vagina without us freaking out. And my vagina does a great job staying healthy without ‘feminine washes’ thank you very much,” a second put.
While another user was equally unimpressed: “Yoni and hoo-ha? Would love to meet the ad team who decided your target market was 5-year-olds…”
Source: Celebrities - dailystar.co.uk
