No filter
By RTL Boulevard·1 minute ago·Edit: 0 minutes ago
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In the podcast ‘No Filter’ Tamara Elbaz (42) talks candidly about masturbation. After a recent broadcast of ‘Vandaag Inside’, in which the theme was discussed with Olcay Gulsen (44), Tamara decided to also discuss the subject in her podcast. She wants to normalize the subject.
“I don’t have sex, so I have to kill myself”
Tamara believes that there is still too often a taboo on topics such as sex and masturbation. “I think ‘the three letters’ (sex, ed.), because my son listens in, is something that we should normalize. That we really shouldn’t place a taboo on. And so I can really easily talk about that,” she says. She talks candidly about her sex life. “I don’t have sex, so I have to kill myself,” she says, laughing. “I do that a lot.”
Although she likes to talk freely about sex, Tamara does not want to reveal how often she masturbates. “I now live at someone else’s house, so I prefer not to comment on that.” When asked by fellow podcast host Farja Favardin how she does that, since her son sleeps next to her, she decides to remain silent. “I don’t think I need to release those details.”
Tamara does say that it takes her ‘a maximum of two minutes’ to reach a climax. This does not involve sex toys. “No, I never need that.”
Tamara was a long time guest in Realitea:
The Hustle of Taboo Conversations: Tamara Elbaz Speaks Out on ‘No Filter’
By now, you may have heard of Tamara Elbaz—our newfound advocate for all things taboo, particularly when it comes to the fine art of self-pleasure. And who doesn’t love a little frankness over a podcast, right? In her latest episode of No Filter, Tamara dives headfirst into the waters of masturbation, laughter trailing behind like a cheeky dolphin, all while seamlessly sprinkling in astute observations. Forget the filter; we’re going full transparency!
The Taboo Tango
“I don’t have sex, so I have to kill myself,” she declares, laughter bubbling between the words. Now there’s an opening line that could turn the most prim and proper of conversations into a cabaret performance! Tamara claims there’s still plenty of stigma surrounding discussions of sex, especially when it comes to the not-so-secret act of self-gratification. But let’s be honest: if we can discuss the plot twists of a Netflix series, we can certainly chat about what goes on behind closed doors. Or at least, in the next room where her son is sleeping.
“I think ‘the three letters’ (sex, ed.), because my son listens in…”
While she’s clear that she wants to normalize these conversations, she’s not quite ready to drop the details of her personal life like it’s the latest fashion trend. When asked how she navigates her intimate routines with her son right next to her, she wisely opts for silence. Now that’s some strategic parenting!
The Art of Self-Love
And here comes the kicker: Tamara ropes us in with the promise that it takes her “a maximum of two minutes” to reach a climax. Now, without sex toys? That’s the kind of efficiency that would make even the best productivity guru proud! “No, I never need that,” she quips, almost in disbelief that such things are even questioned. Forget the dating apps; it sounds like there’s a masterclass in self-love right here!
Yet, while Tamara is spinning these tales of self-indulgence, there’s an undercurrent of serious topic exploration. She’s breaking down walls, allowing for a little cheeky discussion that many would shy away from in broad daylight—or worse, at family dinners. Well, it sounds like Tamara’s taking on quite the role, and isn’t that a breath of fresh air in a world so often suffocated by prudishness?
In Conclusion: A Call for Openness
So, here’s the thing: by boldly discussing these topics, Tamara Elbaz isn’t merely straying into the scandalous; she’s paving the path for honest conversations about our bodies, our desires, and the very human experiences we often tuck away under the carpet. It’s not just about reaching a climax in two minutes, folks; it’s about recognizing that these conversations can be both funny and fundamentally human. Cheers to that!
As the curtains draw on this cheeky romp through the life of our podcast heroine, let’s all take a moment to appreciate the guts it takes to bring such taboo subjects into the spotlight. So the next time someone brings up the topic of self-pleasure, maybe we don’t have to reach for the nearest figurative cushion—let’s just grab a laugh and embrace the fun!
In the latest episode of the podcast ‘No Filter,’ host Tamara Elbaz, 42, engages in an open and honest discussion about the often-taboo subject of masturbation. Following an eye-opening segment on ‘Vandaag Inside,’ where the topic was explored with her esteemed guest Olcay Gulsen, 44, Elbaz decided to extend the conversation to her own audience, aiming to destigmatize these personal topics.
“I don’t have sex, so I have to kill myself”
Tamara passionately expresses her belief that conversations surrounding sex and masturbation should not be shrouded in shame or discomfort. “I think ‘the three letters’ (sex, ed.), since my son listens in, is something that we should normalize,” she asserts, emphasizing the importance of breaking down barriers. With a light-hearted spirit, she quips, “I don’t have sex, so I have to kill myself,” adding, “I do that a lot.”
While Tamara enjoys discussing her sexual experiences openly, she chooses to keep the specifics of her masturbation habits private. “I now live at someone else’s house, so I prefer not to comment on that,” she explains. This decision becomes even more complicated as she navigates her role as a mother, with her son sleeping nearby. She informs fellow podcast host Farja Favardin, “I don’t think I need to release those details.”
However, she does share that reaching climax typically takes her “a maximum of two minutes,” revealing that she accomplishes this without the aid of sex toys. “No, I never need that,” she confirms confidently.
Tamara has been a recurring presence on the show ‘Realitea,’ where her captivating discussions continue to challenge societal norms and ignite important conversations around sexuality.
