A “sploshing” model has commented on her bedroom guilty pleasure after Euphoria stunned viewers with a raunchy Sydney Sweeney scene.
The new season of the HBO drama sees Sydney’s character, Cassie Howard, developing a storyline as an adult content creator to make money for her wedding.
For Cassie, this involves wearing risqué costumes to fulfill the fantasies of her “fans,” including a questionable baby outfit that ignited backlash for both the actress and the show’s creator, Sam Levinson.
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In the latest episode, Sydney’s character can be seen dripping ice cream down her bare body for the camera.
The scene brought attention to a sub-culture known as “sploshers,” who derive s*xual pleasure from incorporating wet and often messy foods into bedroom activities.
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In an interview with WEtv, sploshing model Lum detailed that she developed an obsession with food mess in childhood. As she grew up, this obsession with smearing and covering herself with food persisted, but now connected to X-rated activities and turning into a “f*tish.”
“I experienced my first org*sm and I was very confused, because in Catholic school they even teach you that women don’t org*sm. Women don’t like s*x,” she explained, adding that the climax was connected to food.
Image credits: WETV
When she found a sploshing website run by a photographer who shared the same bedroom obsession, Lum “literally broke down crying,” she said.
“It legitimately felt like a page dedicated to my f*tish,” she recalled. “It was like a calling. It was life-changing, I’m going to splosh on.”
Image credits: WETV
According to Kinsey Institute research fellow D. Justin Lehmiller, some people may interpret sploshing as covering themselves in food, while others may enjoy covering others or watching others get covered.
Then, “others may just enjoy the physical or tactile sensation of these substances,” the expert added.
Image credits: Pixabay/Moebelverkaufch
Ayesha Hussain, founder of The Violet, told Men’s Health that the bedroom activity taps into the act of eating but connects it to a different type of pleasure.
“There are aspects of the mouth being a vessel that are inherently s*xual,” she explained. “It opens, it’s moist, and when you get aroused, your mouth opens more and gets more lubricated.”
Vice interviewed a couple, Mary and Tyler, in 2014, who were united, among other things, by their shared sploshing interest.
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Tyler said he “really enjoyed” seeing cake batter “dripping on a girl, pouring it over her body.” He admitted that he liked the look, but also the “smooth” texture and sweet taste.
Asked how an outsider might view sploshing, he conceded that it’s not everyone’s cup of tea.
“Pouring a little bit of custard or pudding on someone and then licking it off, you can definitely see the attraction in that, but the idea of an entire bucket of it—I think you kind of lose people at that point.”
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Sploshing expert Darla Delour explained to Glamour magazine that this practice doesn’t involve bodily fluids, nor is it about using vegetables as adult toys, as some people may believe.
Instead, sploshing involves arousal through role play and sensations caused by copious amounts of food.
“We’ve all heard ‘don’t get messy’ and ‘eat like a lady’. There’s something so hot about throwing all of that out of the window and smothering yourself in the stuff,” a woman anonymously told the magazine.
Image credits: HBO
However strange sploshing may sound, it’s nowhere near the most bizarre aspect of Sydney Sweeney’s character.
In a teaser for Euphoria’s third season, the actress can be seen dressed up as a baby, wearing a sheer top, pigtails, and a pacifier in her mouth, with her legs spread apart—seemingly to fulfill the fantasies of an online “fan.”
People have called the scene “sick,” with journalist Megyn Kelly blasting writer Sam Levinson for “s*xualizing infancy.”
Image credits: HBO
In 2022, the actress told The Independent that she found some of her unclothed scenes from Euphoria unnecessary and asked Levinson to cut them from the script.
“There are moments were [my character] Cassie was supposed to be shirtless and I would tell Sam, ‘I don’t really think that’s necessary here,’” the 28-year-old explained. “He was like, ‘OK, we don’t need it.’”
She clarified that she never felt like the Euphoria creator “pushed” the revealing scenes on her. “When I didn’t want to do it, he didn’t make me,” Sydney explained.
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