Shoe, stockings and foot fetish session

My vision and my games during my fetish sessions in Paris

I particularly like to organize fetish sessions in Paris. It is one of the so-called "soft" activities of the BDSM universe which can sometimes be rough. Seeing a submissive, or a simple fetishist at my feet, while I read a book excites me. Consequently, I offer foot fetish, shoe fetish, stocking fetish, leather fetish, and latex fetish sessions in Paris.

My fetishes:

•  foot fetish;
• smell and lick my stockings;
•  lick and sniff my stilettos or my boots and suck on my heels;
• sniffing and cleaning my sneakers after my workout (with your tongue);
• dirty, sweaty or smelly feet;
• latex and leather fetish.

First of all, regarding the games pertaining to dirty feet, you will be careful to warn me in advance to reserve a time slot. It will be difficult for me to offer you such a service if a submissive I meet before you wish to lick my clean feet.

Finally, I specify that I wash and sterilize my feet and shoes as well as all my equipment with products used in hospitals to avoid any risk of contamination of diseases and infection

This list of services is quite broad but we will have to agree together on what is feasible and what is not. If some of the kinks during my BDSM sessions are not present on the list, check that they are not part of my list of prohibited services. If they are not, don't hesitate to ask me if I like them.

The encyclopedia moment: fetishism

The term fetish is commonly used to describe any sexually arousing stimulus, not all of which meet the medical definition of fetish.
Body parts or aspects such as obesity and body alterations, objects, settings, and activities are all included in this broad definition of fetishism like smoking or BDSM.
Fetishes are described as paraphilias such as urophilia.

Fetishism was originally characterized by most medical sources as a sexual interest in non-living objects, body parts, or fluids. Arousal for body parts was excluded from the diagnostic criteria for fetishism in the DSM-III, which was published in 1980.

To know more about fetishism, see this article from the Encyclopedia Universalis.

The prevalence of fetishism in society

Some studies have attempted to estimate the prevalence of fetishism. A 2007 study published in the Journal of Sex Research¹ examined a sample of 902 adults in the United States and found that 30% of men and 16% of women had fetish interests. Another study conducted in 2014² by researchers Andreas Wismeijer and Marcel van Assen among 1,500 people in the Netherlands showed that 64% of the participants had some degree of fetish interest.

It is important to note that these numbers do not necessarily represent the global population or even the population in other countries or cultures and that these studies have methodological limitations and may be affected by response bias. In addition, it is important to respect the privacy and self-determination of individuals regarding their sexual interests and practices.

¹Richters, J., de Visser, R. O., Rissel, C. E., Grulich, A. E., & Smith, A. M. (2008). Demographic and psychosocial features of participants in bondage and discipline, « sadomasochism » or dominance and submission (BDSM): data from a national survey. The journal of sexual medicine, 5(7), 1660-1668.

²Wismeijer, A. A. J., & van Assen, M. A. L. M. (2014). Psychological characteristics of BDSM practitioners. Journal of Sexual Medicine, 11(11), 2826-2838.