Latest news with #Jase
Scottish Sun
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Scottish Sun
We're swingers, people think it's all fun and games, but it's so expensive and there are loads of rules to follow
Read on to see the rules the couple adheres to DREAM TEAM We're swingers, people think it's all fun and games, but it's so expensive and there are loads of rules to follow MANY people see swinging as a free-for-all where you can do whatever you want between the sheets with whoever you want. But Belle and Jase, who have been swinging for years, reveal swinging isn't all fun and games. 2 Belle and Jase have been swinging for years Credit: Instagram/@heyjaseb 2 But they say the lifestyle isn't all fun and games Credit: Instagram/@ Taking to social media, the US couple gave a glimpse as to what full-time swinging is really like. The couple say they have dabbled in swinging house parties, cruises and even hotel takeovers. And while on these sex excursions, the couple have found it has some downsides. Taking to their podcast 4ourplay, Jase asked Belle: "What is one downside to swinging?" And Belle didn't hold back as she revealed the lifestyle was very pricey. She said: "I think a lot of people don't know that it's super expensive to be in this type of lifestyle. "So not only going to the clubs, having to pay membership to be a part of it and paying door fees to get in, that's just to a club. Hotel takeovers are really expensive." Jase added: "If you're going to try a vacation, it's like way more expensive than a normal vacation because of the type of activities that they allow there and how they have to charter the whole thing out." They also said dressing up for the events can quickly add up as well as keeping groomed. The couple also revealed that there were lots of boundaries and rules put in place for swinging. I'm a Mormon wife and 'soft swinger' but I fear being thrown out of the church The two have their own set of rules and Belle revealed a few they keep to when sleeping with other people. She said protection was an absolute must, and that the pair never go off on their own, preferring to stay together while they 'play'. And when they are playing with others, the two have vowed not to get too 'intimate' and refuse to cuddle with the people they have intercourse with. Jase added: "We don't do any intimate cuddling like that. That personally feels too intimate for us and we don't do any pictures, videos during the play sessions." What is Swinging? SWINGING, also known as partner swapping, is a sexual activity where partners in a committed relationship engage in sexual activities with other people. All parties involved must give explicit and enthusiastic consent. Open and honest communication between partners is crucial. Many swingers engage with a community or attend events specifically for swinging. Such activity can enhance intimacy and trust within the primary relationship. It provides an opportunity to explore sexual fantasies and desires. But it is not suitable for every relationship and requires a strong foundation of trust. Jealousy and emotional challenges may arise and need to be managed. Clips of the podcast have gone viral on its TikTok account @4ourplaypodcast with over 579k views. People were quick to share their thoughts on swinging. One person wrote: "Omg I thought I was the only one who thought this. I'm a unicorn and WHEWWWW swinging alone is expensive as hell." Another commented: 'It CAN be expensive, but you don't have to be rich." "Yes, it is but it's totally worth it," penned a third. Meanwhile a fourth said: "Sooooo expensive." Someone else added: 'Seriously... It adds up." Fabulous will pay for your exclusive stories. Just email: fabulousdigital@ and pop EXCLUSIVE in the subject line.
The Sun
3 days ago
- General
- The Sun
We're swingers, people think it's all fun and games, but it's so expensive and there are loads of rules to follow
MANY people see swinging as a free-for-all where you can do whatever you want between the sheets with whoever you want. But Belle and Jase, who have been swinging for years, reveal swinging isn't all fun and games. 2 Taking to social media, the US couple gave a glimpse as to what full-time swinging is really like. The couple say they have dabbled in swinging house parties, cruises and even hotel takeovers. And while on these sex excursions, the couple have found it has some downsides. Taking to their podcast 4ourplay, Jase asked Belle: "What is one downside to swinging?" And Belle didn't hold back as she revealed the lifestyle was very pricey. She said: "I think a lot of people don't know that it's super expensive to be in this type of lifestyle. "So not only going to the clubs, having to pay membership to be a part of it and paying door fees to get in, that's just to a club. Hotel takeovers are really expensive." Jase added: "If you're going to try a vacation, it's like way more expensive than a normal vacation because of the type of activities that they allow there and how they have to charter the whole thing out." They also said dressing up for the events can quickly add up as well as keeping groomed. The couple also revealed that there were lots of boundaries and rules put in place for swinging. I'm a Mormon wife and 'soft swinger' but I fear being thrown out of the church The two have their own set of rules and Belle revealed a few they keep to when sleeping with other people. She said protection was an absolute must, and that the pair never go off on their own, preferring to stay together while they 'play'. And when they are playing with others, the two have vowed not to get too 'intimate' and refuse to cuddle with the people they have intercourse with. Jase added: "We don't do any intimate cuddling like that. That personally feels too intimate for us and we don't do any pictures, videos during the play sessions." What is Swinging? SWINGING, also known as partner swapping, is a sexual activity where partners in a committed relationship engage in sexual activities with other people. All parties involved must give explicit and enthusiastic consent. Open and honest communication between partners is crucial. Many swingers engage with a community or attend events specifically for swinging. Such activity can enhance intimacy and trust within the primary relationship. It provides an opportunity to explore sexual fantasies and desires. But it is not suitable for every relationship and requires a strong foundation of trust. Jealousy and emotional challenges may arise and need to be managed. Clips of the podcast have gone viral on its TikTok account @ 4ourplaypodcast with over 579k views. People were quick to share their thoughts on swinging. One person wrote: "Omg I thought I was the only one who thought this. I'm a unicorn and WHEWWWW swinging alone is expensive as hell." Another commented: 'It CAN be expensive, but you don't have to be rich." "Yes, it is but it's totally worth it," penned a third. Meanwhile a fourth said: "Sooooo expensive."
The Irish Sun
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
We're swingers, people think it's all fun and games, but it's so expensive and there are loads of rules to follow
MANY people see swinging as a free-for-all where you can do whatever you want between the sheets with whoever you want. But Belle and Jase, who have been swinging for years, reveal swinging isn't all fun and games. Advertisement 2 Belle and Jase have been swinging for years Credit: Instagram/@heyjaseb 2 But they say the lifestyle isn't all fun and games Credit: Instagram/@ Taking to social media, the US couple gave a glimpse as to what full-time swinging is really like. The couple say they have dabbled in swinging house parties, cruises and even hotel takeovers. And while on these sex excursions, the couple have found it has some downsides. Taking to their podcast 4ourplay, Jase asked Belle: "What is one downside to swinging?" Advertisement And Belle didn't hold back as she revealed the lifestyle was very pricey. She said: "I think a lot of people don't know that it's super expensive to be in this type of lifestyle. "So not only going to the clubs, having to pay membership to be a part of it and paying door fees to get in, that's just to a club. Hotel takeovers are really expensive." Jase added: "If you're going to try a vacation, it's like way more expensive than a normal vacation because of the type of activities that they allow there and how they have to charter the whole thing out." Advertisement Most read in Fabulous They also said dressing up for the events can quickly add up as well as keeping groomed. The couple also revealed that there were lots of boundaries and rules put in place for swinging. I'm a Mormon wife and 'soft swinger' but I fear being thrown out of the church The two have their own set of rules and Belle revealed a few they keep to when sleeping with other people. She said protection was an absolute must, and that the pair never go off on their own, preferring to stay together while they 'play'. Advertisement And when they are playing with others, the two have vowed not to get too 'intimate' and refuse to cuddle with the people they have intercourse with. Jase added: "We don't do any intimate cuddling like that. That personally feels too intimate for us and we don't do any pictures, videos during the play sessions." What is Swinging? SWINGING, also known as partner swapping, is a sexual activity where partners in a committed relationship engage in sexual activities with other people. All parties involved must give explicit and enthusiastic consent. Open and honest communication between partners is crucial. Many swingers engage with a community or attend events specifically for swinging. Such activity can enhance intimacy and trust within the primary relationship. It provides an opportunity to explore sexual fantasies and desires. But it is not suitable for every relationship and requires a strong foundation of trust. Jealousy and emotional challenges may arise and need to be managed. Clips of the podcast have gone viral on its TikTok account @ People were quick to share their thoughts on swinging. Advertisement One person wrote: "Omg I thought I was the only one who thought this. I'm a unicorn and WHEWWWW swinging alone is expensive as hell." Another commented: 'It CAN be expensive, but you don't have to be rich." "Yes, it is but it's totally worth it," penned a third. Meanwhile a fourth said: "Sooooo expensive." Advertisement Read more on the Irish Sun Someone else added: 'Seriously... It adds up." Fabulous will pay for your exclusive stories. Just email: fabulousdigital@ and pop EXCLUSIVE in the subject line .
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Duck Dynasty's Phil Robertson's Family Stayed by His Side in His Final Days: Meet His Wife and Sons
Duck Dynasty alum Phil Robertson had the support of his loving family — which consists of his wife, Kay Robertson, and their four sons — in his final days while battling a spate of severe health issues, including Alzheimer's and a blood disease. In Touch shares everything you need to know about his caring brood. Phil married Kay in 1966. The pair welcomed four sons, Alan 'Al' Robertson, Jase Robertson, Willie Robertson and Jep Robertson, during their decades-long marriage. Their clan was featured on the A&E television series Duck Dynasty, which aired from 2012 to 2017, and followed their lives as they operated Duck Commander, a family business that manufactured duck calls and other hunting-related products. Duck Dynasty: The Revival, which premieres on June 1, 2025, does not include any appearances from Phil but does follow in the footsteps of his family. Prior to his passing, Phil shocked fans by revealing during a 2020 interview that he had an adult daughter from a previous affair in the '70s. Phil's son Alan explained he and his brother Jase received a letter from a 45-year-old woman named Phyliss, who claimed to be their sister. 'So basically, it was from a woman who said that by a DNA search, she thinks that dad might be her dad,' the reality star explained on the 'Unashamed' podcast, adding that he initially 'dismissed' the letter because the woman's birthday was after the time Phil had become a dedicated Christian. However, after learning she had no financial motivations and that she's also a Christian, Alan was more inclined to tell his parents of his possible sibling. 'Once we get into that and start looking at it a little more deeply, I'm like, 'Oh woah, woah … there might be something to this,'' Al said. The results of the DNA test revealed a 99.99 percent match between Phil and the woman. 'It's a pretty cool explanation of redemption, reconciliation, love,' Phil told listeners. 'As it turns out, you have a daughter that you don't know about and she has a father she doesn't know about, 45 years doesn't sound like very long, but you see, that's a while.' Jase and Al announced in December 2024 that their father was 'not doing well' and had been diagnosed with early-onset Alzheimer's disease during an episode of their 'Unashamed' podcast. Jase explained his dad still wanted to participate in the podcast – which the duo launched in 2018 – but that his memory was starting to decline. 'I was like, 'You know, your memory is not what it once was.' He's like, 'Tell me about it.' So, he is literally unable to — I think he would agree — to just sit down and have a conversation,' he told listeners about his father. In addition, Jase explained that doctors told his father he had "some sort of blood disease' and it was 'causing all kinds of problems.' Al said his dad had been suffering from the unnamed illness for 'years,' but noted it had recently 'gotten a lot worse.' Weeks later, Willie gave an update on his father's condition to Fox News, telling the outlet Phil was 'battling many different things at the same time.' 'He's got a blood disorder, and then he's got the mental issues that could be early [onset] Alzheimer's … and probably some ministrokes because of his blood,' Willie explained on December 17, 2024. 'And so, it could be some stroke stuff happening, that has happened. So, we're still checking on all that. But then he also has a back issue, he's fractured his back and that's where the pain's at. So, he's kind of battling many different things at the same time.' In addition to the blood disease and back problems, Willie revealed Phil had an 'enlarged spleen, which could be pushing on the stomach,' resulting in a loss of appetite. The family announced Phil's death at 79 years old on May 25, 2025, thanking supporters for their 'love and prayers' throughout his journey. 'We are saddened to hear of the passing of Phil Robertson, a hunting industry pioneer and the patriarch of the beloved Robertson family,' read a statement from the show producers. 'Our thoughts are with them during this difficult time. We extend our deepest condolences and respect their privacy as they grieve.' The Duck Dynasty alum's family rallied by him and ensured the patriarch was not alone as his health rapidly declined. 'They want to give him the best life they possibly can under the circumstances and check in on him often and take him out for drives in the woods to reminisce about the good old days and make sure he's getting the best care,' the insider exclusively told In Touch about his loved ones on January 20, 2025. The show was greenlit by A&E in 2025 after nearly a decade off the air, and this time, viewers are getting an update on Korie and Willie, their adult children and their grandchildren. 'With their dynasty expanding into more than just ducks, Willie and Korie will bring their signature humor and family fun as they grapple with mapping out the future of Duck Commander, watching the kids navigate marriage, children and businesses of their own, and passing down the family legacy,' the show description teased ahead of the June 1 premiere.
Perth Now
4 days ago
- Business
- Perth Now
Perth's first non-alcoholic bar opens in western suburbs
A Wembley cafe's trial to double up as Perth's first non-alcoholic bar is part of a bigger trend of young partiers moving away from the traditional booze and bar scene, its owners say. Pique coffee shop owners Jase and Claire Millar have turned their coffee house into Perth's first non-alcoholic bar for after-work drinks over two Fridays. 'It's true that more people, especially young people, have stopped drinking alcohol or are talking about drinking less alcohol,' Mrs Millar said. Your local paper, whenever you want it. 'A lot more places have an expanding alcohol-free menu, but there's nowhere in Perth exclusively alcohol-free. 'But if you don't want to go to a bar, or you have a problem with alcohol but you still want to catch up with some friends, then where do you go? 'So we thought we could join those ideas together and create the feeling of a bar, but just without the alcohol.' Pique Coffee co-owners Jase and Claire Millar. Credit: Ian Munro / The West Australian The trial started last Friday, with not-for-profit group Mens Talk in on the act to create a space for conversations about men's mental health in a bar-like setting. 'We kind of wanted to replicate those after-work Friday drinks,' Mrs Millar said. 'And having people talking around at a bar is a good concept for conversation starters, given it's kind of a familiar space for many.' The evening event is completely alcohol-free, offering patrons a range of alcohol-free drinks and mocktails, including some inspired by coffee. 'You almost kind of get that same feeling that you are having a drink, but you're not,' Mrs Millar said. 'We have a have a drink called a coffee Cola, which feels like you're drinking a beer with it off the tap, but it's a coffee. 'Other drinks include Scarborough Sunset, Summer Holidaze and Cold Fashioned.' Mr and Mrs Millars' new bar idea reflects a growing trend that is seeing younger people across the world drinking less alcohol than previous generations at the same age. In Australia, more than a quarter of nightclubs have closed in recent years, while the rise of the health and wellness industry has skyrocketed. Evidence of this cultural shift has popped up across Perth, including a sober silent disco at Cottesloe Beach earlier this year and other early morning 'hosvitality' such as Melt Sessions, a sauna and cold plunge double act starting in Subiaco in June. Pique Coffee co-owners Jase and Claire Millar at the cafe in Wembley. Credit: Ian Munro / The West Australian About 750 people attended the sunrise beach doof to put on headphones and dance the morning away without any alcohol in sight. While Australia's drinking culture is still something seen as a normal part of social life, Mrs Millar said she hopes the trial can plant the seed for those who are starting to search for more sober experiences. 'It's definitely the seed of an idea. And it's still a very fresh concept for Perth,' she said. 'But we'll see how we go, and we're excited for the journey ahead.'
