Cache-sexe

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The koteka or penis sheath is traditionally worn by native male inhabitants of some ethnic groups in New Guinea to cover their genitals.
The koteka or penis sheath is traditionally worn by native male inhabitants of some ethnic groups in New Guinea to cover their genitals.

A cache-sexe is a "small garment or covering for the genitals, esp. for exotic dancers or tribal members."[1] When used as a modesty garment/apron, it serves to hide the genitalia. When used by exotic dancers it serves to arouse erotic thoughts while remaining legal. In the most common design, a triangle of material (cloth, hanging beaded strings, etc) is provided with straps or strings, which are used to fasten the triangle over the genitals.

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[edit] Sources and notes

  1. ^ "Cache-sexe," Webster's New Millennium Dictionary of English, Preview Edition (v 0.9.7), via Dictionary.com.

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