The world of shibari is so big and diverse! In Japan, shibari represents a compulsory art form that refers to daring bedding styles. But what really hides behind this practice and above all what are the potential dangers to those who practice it?
Magena Yama, a young model who had made her body available for performances stating ancient Japanese practice, spoke openly a few years ago in an interview with TgCom24. In general, shibari fans still consider today a truly erotic practice capable of providing pleasure to both those who are connected and those who are not. On the basis, however, there would be not only pleasure but also harmony and aesthetics. That's because, when you keep tying your partner to completely natural (silk) ropes, you create an image of harmony.
Shibari is a practice that does not necessarily aim at the full relationship even though it should be considered an erotic art. "It's a participatory dance, an erotic game, a moment of total separation," the model explains. In reality, the pleasure behind this discipline includes not only the subjects who participate but also those who help. "Those who are connected, as is often the case with me, live a paradox: despite the presence of ropes, the effect is to feel completely free," Magema Yama revealed. The connected person creates a relationship of complete trust with those who are forced to remain in that position, and the need to protect oneself collapses under the sense of freedom and pleasure that shibar is capable of causing.
But are there risks? "Yes, it is dangerous if the proper safety standards are not met," says the model. "Everyone involved should know the practice very well, as well as the human body. That is why, even in Italy, there are shibar courses that start with a long period devoted entirely to security," she adds. Traditionally it is impossible to face death, so not just neck cords are provided, so this practice does not involve breathing tightly. or at worst disconnect any tendon.
You, would you dare ?!
