http://www.dailychilli.com/news/4036-swingers-clubs-in-malaysia

Swingers' clubs in Malaysia? 
By Fiona Ho

Last month, Ma Yaohai, a 53-year-old college professor and 21 others in China 
went on trial for 'group licentiousness'. 

They were members of a modern-day swingers' club in China, where people met 
online and then gathered in homes or hotels for group sex parties involving 
dozens of men and women.

The case has snagged huge public interest with its titillating details. But 
aside from the rampant curiosity in the swinger lifestyle, the uproar also 
sparked a deeper debate about sexual freedom in a nation that is trying to 
reshape its own modern morality.

While sexual freedom may seem like a myth in conservative Malaysia, it seems 
that the swingers' scene is well alive and kicking here. 

According to Zimbio, an American interactive online magazine, many people are 
"discreetly" going about their swinging business. The easiest way to join one 
of these clubs, it claims, is simply by checking out ads posted on the 
Internet. 

Interestingly enough, a Google search for "swinger Malaysia" returned more than 
two and a half million hits.

According to the organisor of one the most popular swingers' club in Malaysia, 
most people join swinging groups by invitation from other members or by paying 
a monthly fee of RM150. The owner of the group, or host, is the only one who 
can approve a membership.

"Upon joining, you will receive an email asking for personal details. You must 
include your phone number and attach a current picture of you and your 
partner," states the information provided by the club.

Apparently, many members are successful business people or prominent corporate 
figures who place great importance in keeping their swinging activities a 
secret.

Most of the women are in their 20s, and the men in their late 30s or early 40s 
although there are handful of those in their 50s.

So what actually goes on at these so-called morally decadent parties?

According to the information provided, swingers who attend these parties are 
free to bring whatever "items" they want. 

Items like protection and towels are compulsory, while other things like adult 
toys are optional. Soft drinks, beer, liquor or even finger food are welcome as 
well.

It seems that there is usually a minimum of four couples per session, but this 
club has had up to 10 couples at a party. Swingers prefer more couples because 
you have more choices to swap and watch. 

First timers do not need to swap parners until they are ready, but being naked 
is a requirement. Most first timers are hesistant to swap partners in the 
beginning, but they tend to get more comfortable later into the night.

Swingers usually start off with a casual conversation, then proceed to card 
games where the loser has to strip off a piece of clothing. This goes on until 
everyone is naked. After that, couples take turns to shower and sometimes two 
couples shower together.

"After showering, we cover the room with comforters from the bed. Couples 
usually start the session with their own partner. Eventually they move on to 
other members. One thing leads to another and it goes on until midnight,", 
states the organisor.

The safety of female members is assured and there there is one house rule that 
is final. When a lady says 'no' to a guy or couple, it means 'no'.

Charges per session vary according to the hotel and number of people. The cost 
of the hotel room is shared and usually ranges between RM50 and RM70 per 
couple. 

Members try to meet at least once a month but there are those who organise 
private meetings without the knowledge of the club by inviting selected couples.

Last minute parties also happen on occassions when a foreign couple visiting 
Malaysia requests fo meet swingers. 

Although many are choosing this lifestyle, swinging is not for everyone.

As Ma Yaohai put during his trial:  "Marriage is like water. You have to drink 
it. Swinging is like a glass of wine. You can drink it if you like. If you 
don't like it, don't drink it."


Published May 28 2010

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