The vibe of NSFW is an amalgam of best practices Saynt’s learned from being in the sex club scene for nearly two decades, with an infusion of recent social trends preaching safety for and sensitivity toward all people.
Daniel Saynt, who two years ago opened the first headquarters to one of the most “elite” sex clubs in New York City - NSFW, which stands for “the New Society For Wellness” - says he owes much of his success to being woke, understanding such fresh social trends were on the way, and implementing their imparted lessons to the business as best as he can. And even sex clubs with a name like Torture Garden are thankfully far more consent- and safety-first-minded than old Caligula appears to have been, which of course is incredibly important when thinking about the evolution of gender roles and rights.Ĭlearly, sex clubs that are deemed “progressive” have either adjusted to recent changing social tides or have been founded on more sensitively informed principles. Though this hasn’t always been the case, many clubs today are very inclusive, welcoming members of all shapes, sizes, sexual preferences, and ethnicities. Some of the most popular, well-regarded sex clubs today, ironically, have strict dress codes that give their gatherings a more upscale feel - if their exorbitant membership dues didn’t provide that already. What feels pleasurable may not be all that different from the beginning of time, but the way we go about achieving it definitely is. Fast forwarding to 2019, the concept of public sex in a community space has gone through several reincarnations.
The mad Roman Emperor from a couple millenia back was legendary for his dinner parties - which may have turned into orgies - where he sometimes reminded his guests, “Remember that I have the right to do anything to anybody,” including beheading them. It’s likely that nobody knows for sure how long they’ve been around, but sex clubs have progressed since the likes of Caligula.