CANDAULISM: A COUSIN TO VOYEURISM
January 24, 2012 Blog, Twitter Comments OffCandaulism refers to a group of three people where only two of them engage in sex and the other watches, sometimes from a closet.
In early 20th century France, men would take their wives to brothels to watch special stage shows where a cast of prostitutes acted out a performance. Females playing the roles of men wore “artificial phalli.” Afterward men would persuade their wives to have sex with another male customer while they watched. Those who didn’t have obliging mates would often resort to befriending a gentleman and offering to pay for a prostitute of his choosing, in exchange for being permitted to watch.
A voyeur is a person (usually male) who has recurring, intense sexual fantasies involving the act of observing an unsuspecting person who is naked, getting naked or engaging in sexual activities.
Condaulism and voyeurism are similar but not the same thing. Condaulism always involves three people (in one role or another) and all three know what’s happening. Voyeurism often, but not always, involves only one person and the victim is unaware they are being watched.
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