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Crotch rope

 
Wikipedia: Crotch rope
A knotted crotch-rope to stimulating the clitoris.
A clothed woman wearing a traditional crotch-rope.

A crotch rope (also known as Matanawa or Sakura[1] in Japanese bondage) is a bondage technique which involves the tying of rope around a woman's waist which is then passed between the labia to apply pressure to the female genitals. Crotch rope most commonly uses rope, but webbing, straps or a harness may also be used.

A crotch rope may be tied over clothing or directly onto the skin, and can be worn under clothing or in full view. While crotch ropes are most commonly intended for women, specific variations exist for males.

A crotch rope can also be used as an unsophisticated type of chastity belt.

Contents

Usage

Typically the ropes pass between the labia majora[2] or deeper through the cleft of the vulva. Knots can be tied in the rope to apply specific pressure to the anus or clitoris.[3] It's usually fixed in place by tying it to a rope around the waist just above the hips or by tying the two end to another fixture.

Variations

Two ropes passing between the groins on either side of the labia may be used instead of the center rope or in addition to it. In the latter case the ropes will press the labia against the center rope for additional pain/discomfort. For abrasion play if the rope is not tied to the waist it can be moved forward and backward between the labia or the subject can be made to walk across it.

A historic illustration.

Combination with other techniques

Combination breast, elbow and wrist bondage and crotch rope

Sometimes, a crotch rope is combined with other bondage techniques, such as breast bondage or elbow bondage.

References

  1. ^ Shibari You Can Use, Lee Harrington, ISBN 978-0-6151-4490-0: Pages 125-145
  2. ^ "Dangerous Relationships: Pornography, Misogyny And, Rape". Russell, Diana. ISBN 978-0761905257, p. 87
  3. ^ Japanese-Rope-Bondage.com, Sukaranbo - Cherry Rope Bondage

See also

External links


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Wikipedia. This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Crotch rope" Read more