For many, reaching climax is a deeply pleasurable experience that typically involves physical stimulation, some effort, and often the participation of a partner.
Yet for a growing number of people—particularly women dealing with medical conditions or the side effects of medication—achieving orgasm can be far more complex.
But what if that euphoric release didn’t require any physical contact at all?
That’s the intriguing claim made by Maya Ansar, a social media personality with more than 13,000 followers, who has captured attention by stating she can climax using only the power of her mind.
In a recent interview with Vice, Ansar spoke candidly about her extraordinary ability to experience pleasure without physical stimulation. “I don’t have to fantasize or anything,” she shared. “I just have to think ‘come’ and it happens.”
This self-induced, touch-free pleasure defies traditional understandings of sexuality and highlights the often underestimated power of the mind in achieving orgasm.
Ansar attributes her experience to a profound mind-body connection. “It’s about being so in tune with yourself that you realize orgasm is more mental than physical,” she explained.
Her account underscores the psychological dimension of pleasure—an aspect frequently overlooked in mainstream discussions about intimacy.
According to Ansar, these thought-triggered orgasms are just as intense as those brought on by physical intimacy, with no drop in sensation or satisfaction.
In a recent interview with Vice, Ansar opened up about her remarkable ability to experience intense pleasure without any physical stimulation. “I don’t have to fantasize or anything,” she revealed. “I just think ‘come,’ and it happens.”
Her experience challenges conventional ideas about sexuality, emphasizing the mind’s often underestimated role in achieving orgasm.
Ansar credits this unique ability to a deep connection between mind and body. “It’s about being so in tune with yourself that you understand orgasm is more mental than physical,” she explained.
Her story highlights the powerful psychological dimension of pleasure—an element often overlooked in mainstream conversations about intimacy.
According to Ansar, these thought-induced orgasms are just as powerful and satisfying as those achieved through physical touch, with no decrease in intensity or fulfillment.
