I’m 24 and I’ve slept with 1,000 men – it’s addicting & I love having power over men and feeling attractive
A WOMAN has revealed that she is 24-years-old and has slept with 1,000 men.
The young woman explained that she has had two sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and is addicted to having sex.
Keen to share her story, the anonymous woman took to social media to reveal all, leaving many open-mouthed.
Posting on Reddit, on the r/IAmA thread, the woman wrote under the username @Idodudes and titled her post ‘I am a 24-year-old female who has had sex with between 500 – 1,000 men.
“Ask me anything about sex, the male anatomy, my experiences, etc…’
The woman later confirmed that she always uses condoms when sleeping with men and has never fallen pregnant as a result of her actions.
She admitted: “I was just past 19 when I passed 100 [men].
“I have not gotten pregnant, although I have had scares.
“Always condoms – most of these guys are only one or two encounters, so yeah.”
The young woman explained that as a result of her actions, she has developed HPV and Chlamydia, but she won’t stop bedding men, as she finds it ‘fun’.
She confessed: “Feels good, it’s fun, and I really like the game – knowing someone wants me, and making them play it right to let them win (although I usually let them win even if they f**k up).
“I usually don’t make the first move – I let the guy do it. It shows he has confidence. I just try to make myself attractive.
“I really like playing the game and feeling the power knowing guys want me.”
Reddit users were left stunned by the woman’s confession and many flocked to the comments to ask for more information about the woman’s addiction.
Which generation is having the most sex?
A new report has lifted the lid on bedroom antics.
The research, conducted by experts at Kinsey Institute at Indiana University, revealed the average number of times people of different generations have sex per month.
- Gen Z – three times a month
- Millennials – five times a month
- Gen X – five times a month
- Boomers – three times a month
One person asked: “After the first couple hundred, did it become almost like a game for you? Like business travellers becoming addicted to their air miles..
“Did you become addicted to sleeping with as many men as possible?”
To this, the anonymous woman confirmed: “Yeah, it’s like getting a high score. It is getting a little tiresome, though.”
I really like playing the game and feeling the power knowing guys want me
Reddit poster
Another questioned: “Do you plan on ever settling down?”
In response, the poster confirmed: “Yeah, not sure when though.”
A third wondered: “What is your most number of guys in one session? Have you had multiple encounters in the same day? Only men?”
The woman wrote back and explained: “At a time – three in a night. I guess that answers your second question.
“I have fooled around with girls, but I don’t really count them because it was only for the male participant’s pleasure.”
Dealing with sex addiction
IF you, or someone you know, is dealing with a sex addiction, here's everything you need to know...
Seek Professional Help: Consulting a therapist who specialises in sexual addiction can be very beneficial. Cognitive-behavioural therapy (CBT) and other therapeutic approaches can help address underlying issues and develop healthier coping mechanisms.
Join Support Groups: Connecting with others who are experiencing similar challenges can provide support and understanding. Groups such as Sex Addicts Anonymous (SAA) offer a safe space to share experiences and gain insights.
Set Boundaries: Establish clear boundaries to avoid triggers and situations that may lead to addictive behaviours. This might include limiting internet usage, avoiding certain places, or ending unhealthy relationships.
Develop Healthy Habits: Engage in activities that promote well-being and fulfilment, such as exercise, hobbies, or volunteering. These can help redirect energy towards positive outlets.
Mindfulness and Stress Management: Practices such as mindfulness, meditation, and yoga can help manage stress and reduce the urge to engage in addictive behaviours.
Education: Learning about sex addiction can help you understand your condition better and recognise patterns and triggers. Knowledge is a powerful tool in managing addiction.
Accountability: Having a trusted friend or sponsor to check in with can provide accountability and support. This person can help you stay on track with your recovery goals.
Avoid Isolation: Isolation can exacerbate addictive behaviours. Try to maintain social connections and seek out healthy relationships that offer support and companionship.
Set Realistic Goals: Recovery is a journey and setting small, achievable goals can help you stay motivated and track your progress.
Medication: In some cases, medication may be prescribed to help manage symptoms of sex addiction, particularly if there are co-occurring mental health conditions such as depression or anxiety.
At the same time, someone else asked: “Do you think you have suffered any negative effects for your actions?”
To this, the woman shared: “Socially, absolutely. Girls hate me.”
Not only this, but when asked if she has ever been in love, she simply confirmed: “Nope.”
And when questioned if she considers herself “easy”, she wrote back: “Yes.”