Halle Berry, the 54-year-old actress, has recently discussed her first s**ual experience in a Q&A video posted on Instagram.

The video featured Berry in conversation with stylist and friend Lindsay Flores, as reported by People.com.

Berry spoke openly about the experience, saying, “I remember my first orgasm. I did it to myself.”

When Flores asked Berry about her age at the time, Berry responded, “11.” Berry explained that she was figuring out her s**uality at the time, like most girls her age.

Flores joked that maybe she gave herself her first orgasm.

Berry responded by teasing her friend, “Shame on you. I feel bad for you now.”

In addition to discussing her early s**ual experiences, Berry has confirmed her relationship with musician Van Hunt. Berry first hinted at the relationship in July 2020 and confirmed it in September.

According to People.com, Berry has introduced her boyfriend to her children Nahla, 12, and Maceo, 7.

A source close to Berry told People.com that “they are spending a lot of time at Halle`s Malibu house. She really seems to enjoy the quiet time. Van has met her kids, so it seems pretty serious.”

Berry has been open about her relationships in the past.

She was married to baseball player David Justice from 1992 to 1997, singer-songwriter Eric Benét from 2001 to 2005, and actor Olivier Martinez from 2013 to 2016.

Berry has two children, Nahla and Maceo.

Berry has also been vocal about her experiences with domestic violence.

In 1996, Berry was reportedly hit by her then-boyfriend, baseball player David Justice. In 2004, she was in a fight with ex-boyfriend Gabriel Aubry, who is the father of Nahla.

Berry has used her experiences to raise awareness about domestic violence and to support victims of abuse.

In addition to her acting career, Berry is a passionate advocate for social justice.

She has been involved in campaigns to end discrimination and promote equality, particularly for women and people of color.

Berry has spoken out about the lack of diversity in Hollywood and has advocated for greater representation and opportunities for people of color in the entertainment industry.

Berry has won numerous awards for her acting, including an Academy Award for Best Actress for her role in “Monster’s Ball.”

She has also received three Emmy nominations and a Golden Globe for her work in television.

In addition to her acting accolades, Berry has been recognized for her philanthropic work.

She was awarded the “Hollywood Humanitarian” award by The Hollywood Reporter in 2009.

Berry is set to star in and executive produce the upcoming Netflix movie “The Mothership.”

The film, which is based on a spec script by Matthew Charman, follows a woman who must confront her past when she returns to her childhood home in the Midwest.

The movie is being produced by Fred Berger and Brian Kavanaugh-Jones and will be directed by Matt Charman.

Berry’s openness about her personal life and her dedication to social justice have made her a beloved figure in Hollywood and beyond.

Fans will no doubt be eagerly awaiting her next project and continuing to follow her inspiring journey.