(Visiting Bristol 27-28-29 August, call or mail asap to arrange)
Recently, I had a post funtime call from a very lovely gentleman..(I have his permission to tell the tale here )
Well.. the fun was over, and he was in a hurry to get to a meeting, and upon leaving, we did the check – got wallet, got pants on right way round, got bag etc…
Later, he called me and told me this…
He had gone to the bathroom when he left me.. and found that he had trouble…weeing.
‘Whatever is the matter here..’ he thought..
He still had the condom on! Hahahahaaa, we were howling like hyenas!
(I was in John Lewis, and had to hide in a corner to do my muffled howling, haha)
99.9% of the time, I do the geisha girl removal/tidy up, but this one time…
He was wandering about the West End with the condom still attached and didn’t even feel it!
His face must have been a picture..all confused and forlorn..
‘I can’t wee, what’s wrong here..oh what’s this..’ Hahahaha
Oh, I Will Dine Out On This For Years…well, only with those in the know, hehe.
Thank you for allowing me to tell the tale! xxx
Oooh suits you Sir, do you want to wear it Sir, I mean the condom Sir, Ooh! (UK humour ..ok?.. See-The Fast Show on www.youtube.com)
Pasante Condoms, quintessentially, the comfortable brand of choice, obviously.. !
www.pasante.com

Found some stuff online…
The history of condoms
1000 BC
The use of condoms can be traced back several thousand years. It is
known that around 1000 BC the ancient Egyptians used a linen sheath for
protection against disease.1
100 – 200 AD
The earliest evidence of condom use in Europe comes from scenes in cave paintings at Combarelles in France.2 There is also some evidence that some form of condom was used in imperial Rome.3
1500s
The syphilis epidemic that spread across Europe gave rise to the first
published account of the condom. Gabrielle Fallopius described a sheath
of linen he claimed to have invented to protect men against syphilis.4
Having been found useful for prevention of infection, it was only later
that the usefulness of the condom for the prevention of pregnancy was
recognised.
Later in the 1500s, one of the first improvements to the condom was
made, when the linen cloth sheaths were sometimes soaked in a chemical
solution and then allowed to dry prior to use. These were the first
spermicides on condoms.5
1700s
The first published use of the world ‘condum’ was in a 1706 poem.6
It has also been suggested that Condom was a doctor in the time of
Charles II. It is believed that he invented the device to help the king
to prevent the birth of more illegitimate children.7
Even the most famous lover of all, Casanova, was using the condom as a birth control as well as against infection.8
Condoms made out of animal intestines began to be available. However,
they were quite expensive and the unfortunate result was that they were
often reused. This type of condom was described at the time as “an
armour against pleasure, and a cobweb against infection”.
In the second half of the 1700′s, a trade in handmade condoms
thrived in London and some shops where producing handbills and
advertisements of condoms.9
1800s
The use of condoms was affected by technological, economic and social development in Europe and the US in the 1800s.
Condom manufacturing was revolutionised by the discovery of rubber
vulcanisation by Goodyear (founder of the tyre company) and Hancock.
This meant that is was possible to mass produce rubber goods including
condoms quickly and cheaply. Vulcanisation is a process, which turns
the rubber into a strong elastic material.10
In 1861,the first advertisement for condoms was published in an
American newspaper when The New York Times printed an ad. for ‘Dr.
Power’s French Preventatives.’
In 1873, the Comstock Law was passed. Named after Anthony Comstock,
the Comstock Law made illegal the advertising of any sort of birth
control, and it also allowed the postal service to confiscate condoms
sold through the mail.
1900s
Until the 1920s, most condoms were manufactured by hand-dipping from rubber cement……