Cara Delevingne has suggested that men lack the “right tools” to s**ually please women.

In the first episode of her BBC documentary, ‘Planet s** with Cara Delevingne,’ the model discussed the “orgasm gap,” where 95% of straight men achieve orgasm during intercourse, compared to only 65% of straight women.

Delevingne believes that men are not equipped to handle women s**ually.

She said, “For me, the earliest ideas I ever got taught about s** were man plus woman, d*** plus vag|na equals orgasm…I don’t want to go into the art of making a woman come, but it’s just a lot more complicated and a lot more fun.”

In the show, Delevingne participated in a scientific study at a German university, where she masturbated for 10 minutes while her blood was drawn.

She described her experience as “weird” and “one of the bravest things” she had ever done.

Delevingne also revealed that she struggled with gender identity when growing up, saying, “I couldn’t talk to anyone about it… I had a lot of internalised homophobia and shame.

I thought that I was abnormal.”

The supermodel, who appears in the series alongside experts and academics, aims to explore the science behind s**, relationships, love, and attraction.

The six-part series is available to stream on BBC iPlayer.

The model’s comments have sparked a debate online, with some people agreeing with her views.

On Twitter, one user wrote, “It’s good to hear someone talking about this,” while another said, “It’s about time someone addressed this issue.”

However, some people criticized Delevingne’s comments, with one person writing, “This is ridiculous.

Women are perfectly capable of communicating their needs to men.

This is just an excuse for poor communication.”
The “orgasm gap” has been a topic of discussion for many years.

A 2019 study found that lesbian women are more likely to orgasm during s** than heterosexual women, with 86% of lesbian women reporting that they usually or always orgasm during s**, compared to only 65% of straight women.

The same study found that gay men and bisexual women were also more likely to orgasm than straight men.

Delevingne’s documentary has received mixed reviews so far, with some people praising the model for her open and honest approach, while others have criticized the show for being “cringe-worthy” and “awkward.”

Regardless of the mixed reviews, Delevingne says that making the series changed her life, and she is proud of what they created.

She said, “Now I’m happier than I’ve ever been.

I feel really, really proud of what we created…I know I shouldn’t feel shame, but I truly believe there are souls like me all over the world.”

Delevingne is not the first celebrity to speak out about the “orgasm gap.” In 2018, actress Emma Watson discussed the issue during an interview with Gloria Steinem.

Watson said, “It’s not actually as complicated as it gets made out to be…we just need to prioritize female pleasure.”

The debate around the “orgasm gap” is likely to continue, with experts calling for more education and open communication around s** and pleasure.