logo
I had hot lesbian sex with an Australian lifeguard: what happened

I had hot lesbian sex with an Australian lifeguard: what happened

Cosmopolitan4 days ago

Scientists say that breathing fresh ocean air leads to happiness — you know, probably. Seems like something they would say! So a few years ago, when my beach lifeguard bestie suggested I come down to visit her at the guard house to take my mind off a recent break-up, I jumped at the opportunity. After all, the only salt water I'd been exposed to over the previous 24 hours came from the tears sliding down my face as I detailed the break-up to various friends, family members, and that one unfortunate supermarket store cashier.
'Just get in the car now and come down for the weekend,' Megan* told me over the phone. I could hear a raging party and waves crashing on the shore in the background. It didn't seem like a bad idea. 'There are, like, a million hot Australian men here. And you know what they say about getting under someone to get over someone else...'
I didn't need much convincing. Within a few hours, I'd packed my tiniest bikini and best vintage denim shorts and was in my Jeep driving down to the shore. But even as I was scream-singing along to break-up songs while highway wind ripped through my hair, I started to have doubts. I couldn't imagine even talking to another guy — no matter how attractive his accent and abs might be — let alone sleeping with him.
Soon enough, I was pulling into the driveway of an enormous oceanfront holiday house where all the lifeguards in this particular beach town lived together for free as part of their pay. Apparently, it's common for Australians to do a gap year in the US (where I live) after graduation, and at least 15 of Australia's most tanned and toned had settled on a beach town three or so hours down the coast from my city.
Megan helped me put my bags into the 'girls room' where she and five other female lifeguards slept in bunk beds. 'Everyone else is at the bars already, so I told them we'd meet them there in about an hour.' As I put on mascara and perfume, Megan talked up one particular guy, Ben*, who she thought I should flirt with when we got there.
Upon entering the beachy dive bar and meeting the tannest and blondest group of people I've ever seen in one place, Ben offered to buy me a beer. He was incredibly attractive and seemed sweet and shy too — nothing like the arrogant bros I'd feared meeting just a few hours ago in the car. But still, I couldn't stop thinking about my recent ex, which made having sex with any man seem physically repulsive.
I knew, logically, that this is how everyone feels when they first sleep with someone else after a break-up. So, in an effort to convince myself to have sex with a very beautiful, very nice man, I consulted Alex*, Ben's best female friend since childhood, for a sidebar. They'd both decided to do their gap year in the US together and seemed practically inseparable.
Alex and Ben were basically male and female versions of each other: She had long, blonde wavy hair, sunkissed skin, impressively toned arms and legs, and that warm, endearing Aussie accent. I asked her if she thought he was a nice guy and someone she'd hook up with if she were in my situation. She assured me that he was… then offered to buy me another beer herself.
As we laughed and talked at the bar, I couldn't stop staring at her sky-blue eyes. At one point, her hand 'accidentally' brushed against the inside of my upper thigh, and I knew in that instant I wouldn't be talking to Ben for much more of that trip. Soon, Alex suggested the whole group leave the bar and go skinny dipping in the ocean. I was afraid — sharks, rip tides, etc. — but as Alex and Megan reminded me, I would literally be surrounded on all sides by lifeguards. I liked my odds.
On the walk to the beach, Megan pulled me aside from the group. 'Alex asked me if you are into girls — she's a lesbian, I don't know if I told you that — so I said you've had sex with both men and women. Is that okay?' It was perfectly fine with me. Butterflies danced in my stomach as I realised that maybe that thigh touch wasn't an accident at all.
When we got to the beach and everyone flung their clothes in the dunes before running to the ocean, Alex let me put my denim shorts and bikini top in her bag so they didn't get covered in sand. If that's not girl-flirting, I don't know what is. I snuck a glance at her tits, which were alarmingly perfect: somehow huge and perky at the same time. I grabbed her hand tightly as we ran into the freezing-cold water, diving under moonlit waves to swim farther out from where the rest of the group was floating.
As soon as we were out of earshot, Alex pulled my waist toward her and kissed me. I felt her naked body against mine, her perfect tits pressed up against my much smaller ones. I wrapped my legs around her toned waist, gently sucking on her lower lip as I pressed my pussy against hers... hard. This was exactly what I wanted. I took her hand and guided her to put her fingers inside me. I was getting so wet as she tapped my clit, the ocean water adding just enough friction to her fingers. But just then, we heard shouting and waving from the rest of the group letting us know it was time to head in. Alas, it seemed this underwater sexploration was getting cut short.
That walk back to the beach house felt like the longest five minutes of my life. When we got there, Alex wasted no time pulling me into a bathroom and fingering me until I came, massaging my clit with the perfect slow-fast-slow rhythm and pressure. I started to moan, but she put her hand over my mouth. 'People can hear us,' she said in what I still remember as the cutest accent I'd ever heard. 'We have to wait until we go to sleep.'
After a few rounds of beer pong with the rest of the group, I told Megan what had happened. She squealed, excited — Alex had become one of her best friends that summer — then sternly told me not to have sex on her bed or in her room.
It occurred to me that this may pose a slight problem, seeing as the female lifeguards in the house shared a room. But after everyone went to bed, Alex grabbed a blanket and led me into the living room, where I proceeded to go down on her for… well, for an embarrassingly long time. I'd been in a relationship with a man for almost a year up until 48 hours before this, so I definitely wasn't going to get Alex to come as quickly as she'd worked her magic on me in the bathroom earlier that night.
But she was remarkably kind about my inexperience. She gave me tips like ,'Use the tip of your tongue on my clit and the rest of it for the rest of me'. Eventually, after a lot of effort, she got wetter and wetter and came too. I grabbed her hips as she thrust into my face — suddenly, she was absolutely dripping. Her rapid breaths as she orgasmed sounded so uniquely feminine, turning me on even more. I remember coming up for air after she finished and watching her head lean back as she gasped with pleasure, her blonde hair falling around her perfect tits like some sort of sunkissed goddess.
Alex and I spent the rest of the weekend together — tanning on the same towel by the ocean, making out in the outdoor shower at the guard house, and, of course, having nightly marathon sex sessions in the living room where, one night, we got so loud we accidentally woke Megan up before her 7 a.m. shift the next morning. (Oops, my bad, Megan).
Early Monday morning, I said goodbye to Alex as she walked me to my car. We both knew we wouldn't talk again — she was going back to Australia come autumn, and I have yet to even visit that side of the world. Even though we didn't keep in touch, I hope she knows how badly I needed that experience she gave me. Ever since that weekend, my new post-break-up motto has become: 'If you can't get over him, get under an Australian woman.' Not as catchy as the original, sure, but certainly more effective.
*Names have been changed

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

'Roadblock': Paramount Stock (NASDAQ:PARA) Surges as the Trump Settlement Sputters
'Roadblock': Paramount Stock (NASDAQ:PARA) Surges as the Trump Settlement Sputters

Business Insider

time3 hours ago

  • Business Insider

'Roadblock': Paramount Stock (NASDAQ:PARA) Surges as the Trump Settlement Sputters

As it turns out, entertainment giant Paramount (PARA) was actually fairly close to a deal with President Trump over the 60 Minutes lawsuit. But, when the deal was fairly close, a 'roadblock' emerged and put a halt to the whole matter, at least for now. Investors reacted with surprising strength, and perhaps even more surprising positivity. Paramount shares gained nearly 2.5% in the closing minutes of Friday's trading. Confident Investing Starts Here: The settlement had reached $35 million, reports noted, when Paramount suddenly found itself paralyzed by indecision. That delay caused Trump lawyers to pivot and pull back to their original demand, calling for a $50 million settlement. The biggest problem seems to be that the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is also involved in this, and needs to sign off on the merger with Skydance as well. Reports suggested that Paramount brass believes that the FCC's sign-off on the deal needs to be contingent on settling the case, but by like token, the idea that requiring FCC approval as part of the settlement looks a lot like a bribe. Trump's legal team, reports note, has already been clear that the Trump suit and the FCC case are two separate matters. But with outside organizations looking to launch their own lawsuits should the settlement go through, looks may count for more here than anyone expected. South Park Losses Mount Meanwhile, as Paramount faces the prospect of losing South Park exclusivity, it quietly pulled another old episode from the field. The pull this time showed up in the Canadian and Australian markets, reports noted, and this time, featured Butters' Very Own Episode pulled from Paramount+. Why, however, is a bit of a mystery. Several South Park episodes are apparently a bit too spicy for streaming, in retrospect, with around a dozen classic episodes set to be pulled from the catalog and relegated to a 'ban list', reports noted. The reports got stranger as an Australian viewer noted that the Paramount+ listing had been pulled, but the episode could still be watched by watching through Paramount+ on Amazon (AMZN) Prime Video. Is Paramount Stock a Good Buy Right Now? Turning to Wall Street, analysts have a Hold consensus rating on PARA stock based on two Buys, eight Holds and five Sells assigned in the past three months, as indicated by the graphic below. After a 18.62% rally in its share price over the past year, the average PARA price target of $12.08 per share implies 2.23% downside risk.

Kendrick Lamar Extends Grand National Tour With Australian Headline Dates
Kendrick Lamar Extends Grand National Tour With Australian Headline Dates

Yahoo

time11 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Kendrick Lamar Extends Grand National Tour With Australian Headline Dates

Kendrick Lamar will be making his grand return to Australia this year, with the rapper announcing new dates for his ongoing Grand National Tour. Lamar announced on Wednesday (June 11) that he will be performing two headline dates while in Australia this December, with stadium shows set for Melbourne's AAMI Park on Dec. 3 and Sydney's Allianz Stadium on Dec. 10. More from Billboard DJ Akademiks Denies Taking Payola From Drake During Kendrick Battle Raekwon and Ghostface Killah Release Trailer for 'Only Built 4 Cuban Linx' Documentary SEVENTEEN Have a Good Time Being a 'Bad Influence' in Futuristic Video For Pharrell-Produced Single The newly-announced headline shows follow on from Lamar's inclusion on the Spilt Milk Festival lineup which arrived in early May. Also featuring Doechii, Sara Landry, Dominic Fike and Schoolboy Q as headliners, the festival will take place across Ballarat, Perth, Canberra and the Gold Coast between December 6-14. The forthcoming shows will be Lamar's first visit to Australia since The Big Steppers Tour in 2022, though unlike his current run of North American dates, they will feature Lamar in solo mode as opposed to his co-headlining status with SZA. Lamar's nascent tour dates also arrive in the wake of his latest batch of honors, this time coming from the BET Awards on Monday (June 9). Having been nominated for a total of ten awards across six categories, Lamar ended the evening as the most awarded artist, with the ceremony at Los Angeles' Peacock Theater resulting in five trophies going his way, including album of the year, video of the year, best collaboration (with SZA), best male hip hop artist, and video director of the year (with Dave Free). Additionally, in February 2025, in the wake of Lamar's Grammy Awards success, his 2024 single 'Not Like Us' re-entered the Australian ARIA charts and gave the rapper his first No. 1 single in the country. Kendrick Lamar – 2025 Australian Tour Dates Dec. 3 – AAMI Park, Melbourne, VIC, AustraliaDec. 6 – Spilt Milk Festival, Ballarat, VIC, AustraliaDec. 7 – Spilt Milk Festival, Perth, WA, AustraliaDec. 10 – Allianz Stadium, Sydney, NSW, AustraliaDec. 13 – Spilt Milk Festival, Canberra, ACT, AustraliaDec. 14 – Spilt Milk Festival, Gold Coast, QLD, Australia Best of Billboard Chart Rewind: In 1989, New Kids on the Block Were 'Hangin' Tough' at No. 1 Janet Jackson's Biggest Billboard Hot 100 Hits H.E.R. & Chris Brown 'Come Through' to No. 1 on Adult R&B Airplay Chart

This is the one Netflix movie I'm watching on Father's Day — and it's a gripping apocalyptic thriller with heart
This is the one Netflix movie I'm watching on Father's Day — and it's a gripping apocalyptic thriller with heart

Yahoo

time12 hours ago

  • Yahoo

This is the one Netflix movie I'm watching on Father's Day — and it's a gripping apocalyptic thriller with heart

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Father's Day is here, and like every year, the question of what to watch inevitably comes up. My dad and I don't exactly have a long list of traditional movies as we usually lean toward gritty thrillers, sci-fi flicks, or anything post-apocalyptic (bonus points if it involves zombies). His first suggestion was actually 'Cloverfield.' It's a great sci-fi flick for sure, but we've both seen it more than a few times. I told him to pick something he hadn't seen for once, and after a few minutes of scrolling, he landed on 'Cargo,' which still fits our tastes. I'd seen it back when I first wrote about it as a great watch for anyone excited about '28 Years Later,' and I remember really enjoying it. So I was pretty keen to revisit it. 'Cargo' is a fitting movie because at its core, it's about a dad doing everything he can to protect his child even when time's running out. It's intense and emotional without being overly sentimental, and it's perfect for anyone who also enjoys gripping thrillers. I can confidently say (in my opinion, of course) that it's Martin Freeman's best role. So, if you're looking for a Father's Day movie that delivers both adrenaline and emotion, here's why 'Cargo' is worth adding to your Netflix watchlist. Cargo follows Andy (Martin Freeman) and their infant daughter Rosie as they navigate a post-apocalyptic Australia ravaged by a deadly virus that transforms people into infected creatures. Their safety is compromised when Andy is bitten by an infected individual. As the virus progresses, he realizes he has only 48 hours before he succumbs to the infection. Determined to ensure his daughter's survival, Andy goes on a dangerous journey across the Australian outback to find someone willing to care for Rosie. Along the way, he encounters various survivors, including a young Aboriginal girl named Thoomi (Simone Landers), who is also dealing with the loss of her father to the infection. Andy's quest leads him through desolate landscapes and abandoned towns, all while trying to protect Rosie and find a safe haven for her future. Set against the dry, desolate backdrop of the Australian outback and beautifully shot by seasoned cinematographer Geoffrey Simpson, 'Cargo' is anchored by a deeply human and emotionally grounded performance from Martin Freeman. He stars as Andy, a soft-spoken but determined father making a dangerous journey with only his infant daughter, Rosie, by his side (or rather, on his back). Freeman is usually cast as the comic relief or plays second fiddle, but in this thriller, there's solid evidence that he is more than capable of leading a movie on his own. And he brings a surprising amount of emotion to this apocalyptic story, enough to have you reaching for tissues. Story-wise, it leans more toward a thoughtful, character-focused narrative than your typical chaotic zombie bloodbath. It might not fully scratch the itch for hardcore horror-thriller fans, but the eerie atmosphere and slow-building tension should be enough to keep you engaged, even when the middle portion of the movie slows down to focus on Andy's struggle. In 'Cargo,' the zombies aren't front and center either. They're definitely present, but more as a constant, looming danger than the main focus. Instead of driving the action, they linger in the background, allowing the story to zero in on the human side of survival. This shift ultimately works in the movie's favor, spotlighting the ways people respond under pressure as well as just how far someone will go to protect the ones they love. In this case, Andy will do anything and everything to find his daughter a home before he succumbs to the infection. The gore, when it does appear, is used sparingly and with purpose. So don't worry, zombie lovers, there are still scenes where the infected transform in all their grotesque, oozing glory, and even a moment where entrails are tossed into a cage to bait the infected. Thankfully, these scenes have meaning and aren't thrown in for the sake of ticking off a genre trope. Most of all, 'Cargo' ended up being a surprisingly perfect Father's Day pick. There's tension, survival, a bit of gore for the horror fans, and just enough heart to make you think about the people you'd do anything for. Watching it (again) with my own dad somehow made it land even harder. If you're looking for a solid movie to watch with your dad on Father's Day, 'Cargo' is a great pick. It's got enough suspense and action to keep things interesting without going over the top. Plus, it's fitting for the occasion considering the story focuses on a dad trying to protect his daughter in some seriously tough circumstances, which makes it feel deeply personal (and very emotional). Those seeking more proof that this movie is good will only have to glance at its 88% score on Rotten Tomatoes. The site's critics consensus reads: 'Cargo takes a refreshingly character-driven approach to the zombie genre that's further distinguished by its Australian setting and Martin Freeman's terrific lead performance.' 'Cargo' is available to stream on Netflix. For even more streaming recommendations (and potential Father's Day picks), check out these five thriller movies. New on Netflix in June 2025 Netflix's new homepage is getting pushback from some users Netflix's hilariously fun action-comedy series is back

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store