Sunday, March 22, 2015

Inside KILLING KITTENS sex club


Success: The eighth Killing Kittens Manchester event is being held next month
A private members' sex club founded by a pal of Kate Middleton is going from strength to strength in Manchester.
Killing Kittens, formed in London ten years ago for beautiful people to "explore their sexuality", expanded into the city last year and in April will hold its eighth event in the city, Manchester Evening News reports.
Party members have to pass a strict vetting system and must be ‘gorgeous’ before they will be admitted - judged by founder Emma Sayle.
While tickets to the female-dominated parties cost £100 for a couple and £40 for single women.
Lone men are barred.
Women wear cocktails dresses while the men wear smart suits, and all wear masks.
Emma Sayle, who went to school with the Duchess of Cambridge, founded Killing Kittens in London ten years ago.
Now she has tasked a north Manchester girl who calls herself Jordie, 33, to expand into the north.
Jordie has now hosted seven Manchester events, two others in Edinburgh, and is looking to expand into more cities like Newcastle.
An orgy for older club members, Silver Kittens, due to be held at a penthouse apartment in Salford Quays on Saturday had to be called off when the landlord cancelled at the last minute.
It is being re-scheduled for April 18 at another secret location.
Jordie told the M.E.N. business was booming and dismissed suggestions the nights were immoral.
“Everyone is really welcoming and we get some of the nicest people you would ever wish to meet,” she said.
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“There’s no pressure on anyone to get involved. You can watch or be watched. It can be girl on girl, a threesome or a foursome or whatever you want to do.
"We get a lot of single girls who want to explore their sexuality or just to have a great night. It’s totally up to them. There is literally no pressure.
“They might just want to explore and experiment or jazz up their sex lives or marriages. It’s whatever they want. No-one is forcing them to do anything.
"What people want to do behind closed doors is up to them as long as they are not hurting anyone. I don’t see what the issue is.”
She said all sorts of ‘gorgeous’ people had attended the parties.
“We have all kinds of different people from builders, doctors, solicitors, policemen and paramedics," she said.
"We’ve even had a couple of celebrities, although there’s no way I would name names.
“The first one we held in January last year there were about 35 people and the numbers seem to increase every time. We start with a champagne reception.
"People get introduced to each other. There’s music and it’s really welcoming and friendly. There are play rooms if people wander off. It’s basically a really nice house party.”

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