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Wife Shares Me with Her Best Friend for a Naughty Threesome
When you think MFF threesomes, your first thought probably doesn’t involve your platonic best female friend. Sure, the “unicorn” stranger might seem like the default comfortable threesome partner (no strings attached = no potential awkwardness), but sometimes choosing to get it on with your bestie can also be good. Depending on your friendship and level of trust and attraction to each other, having a close friend to share the experience with can actually be kinda nice.
2. “I had a threesome with two platonic female friends before. We all got extremely drunk and I had just recently come out as bisexual and so had one of the other girls. I found that it’s helpful to talk about it pretty soon afterwards. I didn’t talk to one of the girls about it afterwards and our friendship fell apart, but I am still close with the other friend I did speak to about it afterwards. It helped us become more comfortable joking around about it after the fact.”—Heather M., 21
3. “I had a threesome with my platonic female friend and her boyfriend (also a good friend of mine) and had a FANTASTIC time. As far as maintaining our friendship, I made sure to schedule in some time to decompress together. We all got breakfast together after and I had a really open debrief conversation with my good friend. I remember feeling anxious about where we stood after, so having a really clear ‘Hey, how’re we doing?’ conversation allowed us both to reflect on the experience and decide that while it was great for both of us, it definitely just needed to be a one time thing. It also helped ease us back into our friendship by hanging out in a group with other friends before hanging out one-on-one again.”—Grace D., 22
5. “My advice is if you have any kind of doubt/jealousies/insecurities around that particular friend, don’t do it. You should never feel pressure to have a threesome. Saying no doesn’t mean you’re uptight or non-adventurous. There should be curiosity and excitement motivating you to do it, rather than nervousness or fear stemming from insecurity in your relationship or friendship. Otherwise, don’t overthink it, make sure you’re both attracted to your ‘third,’ be open about your boundaries, and just have fun. It can actually bring friends closer together!”—Gabriella C., 24
