David Broncano is not the only presenter who asks his guests questions about their sexual lives. In Alone with… Vicky Martín Berrocalthe host of the Podium Podcast interview space sometimes raises conversations about sexuality with some of the celebrities who come to talk to her. The last to do so was the actress Ana Milan (Alicante, 51 years old), who explained that she considers herself a demisexual person. A categorization that encompasses those who only feel attraction towards those people with whom they have a very strong emotional connection.
“At one point in my life, I went almost three years, two and a half years, without having any type of sex or kisses with anyone. “What a calm stage!” he points out during his talk with Vicky Martín Berrocal. “The number of books I read, how well I slept!” he adds. And he points out: “For me, in particular, sex for sex’s sake is very difficult for me. The exchange of fluids makes me lazy. I am quite demisexual, I have to be romantically linked to someone for me to like them. I have desire linked to love, which is a bitch. In another life I don’t want to be demisexual.”
“When they hurt you, if you go out, they give you a superpower: knowing that you survive,” the actress said a few years ago in EL PAÍS, on the occasion of the presentation of the series inspired by her life, By Ana Milan.
In the podcast, the actress also reflects on her career, the influence of celebrities, motherhood and the importance of family and friends in her life.[[El capítulo, en Podium Podcast | Vídeo de la entrevista en YouTube].
What broader implications does increased visibility of demisexuality in media have for understanding the spectrum of human sexual orientation?
## Demisexuality and Celebrity: An Interview with Ana Milan
**Welcome to World Today News, where we delve into the latest conversations shaping our world.**
Today we’re joined by two guests to discuss a fascinating recent interview with actress Ana Milan on the “Alone with… Vicky Martín Berrocal” podcast. Joining us are **Dr. Sofia Garcia**, a sociologist specializing in intimacy and relationships, and **Alex Romero**, a cultural commentator focusing on media representation.
**Section 1: Understanding Demisexuality**
* **Dr. Garcia, for our viewers who may not be familiar, could you explain what demisexuality is and how it differs from other sexual orientations?**
* **Ana Milan openly discussed her demisexuality on the podcast. Do you think this type of openness helps to challenge societal norms and misconceptions around sexuality?**
**(To Alex Romero)**
* **How prevalent is the discussion of demisexuality in mainstream media, and do you think this interview contributes to a broader understanding of this identity?**
**Section 2: Sex, Love and Celebrity Culture**
* **(To Dr. Garcia)**
* **Ana Milan mentioned that “sex for sex’s sake is very difficult” for her. How does societal pressure surrounding celebrity image and sex appeal potentially impact individuals like Ana Milan who identify as demisexual?**
* **(To Alex Romero)**
* **Do you think there’s a growing demand for celebrities to be more transparent about their personal lives, and how does this impact discussions of intimacy and sexuality?**
**Section 3: Resilience and Personal Growth**
* **Ana Milan also talked about her experience with heartbreak and how it shaped her. Do you think openly discussing personal challenges, even in the context of celebrity, can contribute to a sense of shared human experience and empathy?**
* **(To both guests)**
* **What message do you think Ana Milan’s candor sends to viewers, particularly those who may be exploring their own sexuality or experiences with love and heartbreak?**
**Concluding Remarks:**
Thank you to both Dr. Garcia and Alex Romero for offering their insightful perspectives on this important topic. Ana Milan’s interview has sparked a valuable conversation about demisexuality, celebrity culture, and the power of personal storytelling.
We encourage our viewers to continue this discussion and learn more about diverse sexual orientations and identities.
**For more information and resources on demisexuality, please visit…**
