| Rihanna makes nervous rapper wet himself
December 7, 2009 at 10:32 pm
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|  Rihanna poked fun at her own `tough as nails` image with a SNL skit where
she made a mumbling rapper wet his pants during a duet.
The `Umbrella` hitmaker
teamed up with comedian Andy Samberg for the skit, reported Sun online.
Performing in front of a class of kids, Rihanna sang her part before handing over to Shy Ronnie, who found the occasion too much.
In her trademark delivery, Rihanna sang "Speak up. Shy Ronnie, speak up."
Nervous Ronnie continued to mumble, with Rihanna impatiently singing him some advice, "Move the mic away from your face. Come on, this beat cost a lot of money."
Then still singing, she looked down in disgust and groaned, "Oh no! Oh no! He`s pissed himself. Oh boy, should have paid Kanye. Bye Shy Ronnie, bye bye."
Rihanna then walked out of the classroom, only for Shy Ronnie to suddenly burst into life and start rapping like Eminem.
But he hurriedly went back to mumbling when Rihanna briefly returned singing "Forgot my purse. Bye." |
| Control Your Woman' remote slammed!
December 7, 2009 at 10:31 pm
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|  A remote control, which blasts out orders to women, has come under fire for
its sexist undertone.
The Control Your Woman
remote can voice orders like "get me a beer."
Moreover, it has functions that demand and control aspects like cleaning, spending and sex.
The 8-pound gadget is being sold by Debenhams as a novelty gift for Christmas.
David Philpot, a manager at the st Giles Trust Domestic abuse Programme, has slammed the item after he saw it at his local Debenhams, in Ashford, Kent.
"It is totally inappropriate," a news daily quoted him as saying.
Even though it has been removed from its online store after complaints, Debenhams said the item would be available in markets nationwide. |
| Here's why men cheat on women!
December 7, 2009 at 10:30 pm
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|  The allegations of extramarital affairs are often associated with men who are perceived to be promiscuous. However, a Wake Forest University researcher debunks the stereotype with his new finding.
According to Andrew Irwin-Smiler, majority of boys and men prioritize and value emotional connection to their partner.
"As a culture, we have a perception that men just want sex and that all men are promiscuous," said Smiler.
But the research shows that while men do have more partners than women, most men only have one partner at a time as majority of boys and men seek emotional connection with their partner.
Smiler's research also shows that the popular media fuels the perception that men are promiscuous with television characters such a Fonzie in Happy Days, Hawkeye Pierce in Mash, Sam Malone in Cheers, Joey Tribbiani in Friends and Charlie Harper in 2 ½ Men.
The high-profile scandals involving public figures only add to the common misperceptions of men's sexual behaviour.
"The question is whether the media reflects reality or creates reality?" Smiler said. |
| What lies behind unsatisfying sex?
December 7, 2009 at 10:29 pm
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|  An Asia Pacific sexual health survey in 13 countries including India has uncovered staggering levels of sexual dissatisfaction among 60 percent of Weak
erections cheat two thirds of men, women of satisfying sex.
The Asia Pacific Sexual Health and Overall Wellness (AP SHOW) survey found that men with "suboptimal erections" are less satisfied with sex and other aspects of the sexual experience.
The survey also found that men and women who are "completely" or "very satisfied" with sex are more than three times more likely to feel good about their relationships and life overall compared to those who are only "somewhat" or "not at all satisfied" with sex.
Fifty four percent of men with optimal erectile function say that it is "very true" that they feel good about their relationships compared to 47 percent with suboptimal erections.
Among women, this difference is significantly more pronounced - 65 percent of women whose partners have optimal erection function say that it is "very true" that they feel good about their relationships, compared to only 32 percent of women whose partners have suboptimal erections.
The data was based on survey of 3,957 sexually active men and women (2,016 males and 1,941 females). The respondents were aged between 25-74 years and had had sexual intercourse at least once in the past 12 months.
The 13 countries surveyed were India, Australia, China, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, South Korea, Taiwan, Thailand and New Zealand.
Rosie King, sexual health physician, Sydney Centre for Sexual and Relationship Therapy, said: "A person`s willingness to talk about sexual health and performance is heavily influenced by diverse cultural beliefs and practices - most patients and even doctors are uncomfortable initiating such discussions. Therefore, a great many people remain untreated."
Suboptimal erections are a common problem, affecting more than 50 percent of men aged 40 to 70 years. Erection problems and suboptimal erections are not a normal part of ageing. An older male has just as much right to normal sexual functioning as younger men.
Suboptimal erections can be due to an underlying illness or medication, and is not always due to psychological factors alone. Suboptimal erections often have a mixed genesis, both organic and psychological. Concomitant physical disease is an important cause of suboptimal erections, said a Sydney Centre release.
Effective and convenient treatments are available and international medical consensus has affirmed that in suitable patients with suboptimal erections or ED, oral medications should be the first-line treatment. |
| Orgasm, swearing in Christmas play for Kiwi foster kids
December 7, 2009 at 10:28 pm
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|  Kiwi foster kids got a big dose of swearing and sex talk during a risque
Christmas play that had been put on by the country's child protection agency.
New
Zealand's Child, Youth and Family service has been batting off criticism ever since it arranged the theatre performance for 130 Wellington foster children.
The free festive play, performed mostly to kids under 10, contained the use of the "f" word and one character spoke of losing her virginity and mimed a slapstick orgasm.
"She loses her virginity. She shuddered and he lifted her higher, higher," the children heard.
The theatre group, Downstage Theatre, defended the criticism, saying it left the adult themes in, as it did not want to be condescending to children.
Child Youth and Family's deputy chief executive Ray Smith, who took his child to the play, admitted to being a little shocked but supported the performance.
"Yes, there were small sections of the show that took us all a little by surprise," News.com.au quoted Smith as saying.
"However, when seen in context, they did not detract in any way from what was a truly amazing and spectacular show for the kids in our care," he added. | | | 
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