On the show "Celebrities. Unfiltered," the main character Magone, along with her new partner Edgars, wanders around Magone's household, doing various household chores. The conversation turns to how everyday responsibilities and intimacy could be distributed — how many times a week would be acceptable?
Magone's new partner, Edgars, is visiting her, and they are doing various household chores together. Edgars is curious about how household work can be distributed in everyday life – what each person's responsibilities are, to which Magone replies: "I don’t understand. Well, you see what I’m doing — I do everything myself. Will you take on some of the work or will you just pile more on me — I don’t know, tell me, suggest something."
Edgars immediately notes: "I hope you’ve noticed that I’m not trying to burden you, but rather to lighten your load." Magone has to agree — Edgars is indeed helping her. He brought a gas cylinder, bags, mowed the grass, but most of all, Edgars's hands and help will be needed for those tasks that Magone cannot do herself — screwing, drilling, cutting, sharpening, for example, installing a curtain rod.
Magone emphasizes: "I don’t even want to start, because then I know that fate will force me to do it, because he sees — oh, you can do it yourself. Just like you all keep bothering me about cars — why don’t you drive? Because if I start driving, then I’ll have to drive to work, and it will begin — oh, sweetheart, I arrived here and there, and can you take me somewhere else. I know how it starts, and I don’t want that. I also need some peace sometimes. Tired from work, I still drive, come home, I have a cow, goats, my husband is yelling — where is the tenderness? You all go, run away."
Thus, the conversation turns to intimacy, and Edgars does not hide that he thinks about this area: "Tenderness and love are an integral part of relationships for both men and women. After all, both men and women want to feel loved, desired, caressed, and adored."
Magone is curious how often Edgars wants to be caressed, to which the answer is very simple: "There’s a saying — appetite comes with eating."
Magone interprets this in her own way: "Start with once a week, then three times, and then five times a day. In the morning, in the evening, and something else in between." Edgars reassures Magone that once a day will be enough, maybe even twice.
Magone concludes this topic by summarizing: "In my opinion, rural romance can happen anywhere and anytime, there’s no need to follow a schedule — sex at seven, at nine, what else, kissing can happen whenever one wants. It doesn’t work that way. I live by inspiration.
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