—
Ant Smith has a smaller than average penis and he’s not apologizing for it.
Smith recently appeared on the U.K. talk show This Morning to discuss his unusually small member, which measures just four inches when fully erect.
In the interview, he tells hosts Eamonn Holmes and Ruth Langsford that for years he suffered from low self-esteem as a result of his size, but over time he’s learned to be “proud” of what God gave him.
“Anxiety grows in the dark, really,” Ant explains. “I spent years and years thinking, ‘Oh, I’m the only one with this problem’ and by keeping quiet I wasn’t letting anybody else with the same problem realize that you’re never really alone.”
The interview takes a slightly awkward turn when two life-size cardboard cutouts are wheeled on stage and the hosts ask Ant to demonstrate the exact size of his penis when “resting” and “extended,” which he happily does for them.
The conversation then shifts to the average size of an erect penis, which is approximately 5.16 inches, a full inch longer than Ant has. But he insists the smaller-than-average size has no impact on his sex life.
“I use more than just that part of my anatomy in my relationship with my beautiful wife,” he says with a chuckle.
Watch the interview below:
.
—
This post was originally published by Queerty and is republished here with permission.
—
Editor’s note: Notice the female co-host asks, at 2:44, “Why do think a lot of men lie about the size of their manhood?” Emphasis added to answer her question: Maybe those who lie do so because women like you equate a man’s manhood with the size of his penis. Do men do this to other men, also? As the man stated in the interview, the number of men who are smaller than average is half of the population. (This would be the “median” average.) Comment welcome, below.
—
Related:
Guys, Someone Will Always Have a Bigger Dick Than You — by Andy Grant
Don’t get caught up in the competition, in matters of body parts, or life.
Dismantling the ‘Manhood’ Myth: Why It’s Damaging to Define Men in Terms of ‘Size’ — by Paul Hartzer
The naked statue of Donald Trump invites discussion about how our society measures masculinity.
—
Photo credit: Getty Images
