Time & Perspective Quote by Katie Price

Katie Price’s line is doing two things at once: flirting with taboo while keeping it disarmingly ordinary. “I do like” arrives with the casual confidence of someone chatting in a dressing room, not confessing on a therapist’s couch. That tonal choice matters. It takes a sex-adjacent preference and frames it as everyday taste, like a favorite drink order. The result is a kind of tabloid-era intimacy: performatively candid, but carefully controlled.

The metaphor is the engine. “Like a pair of reins” turns a private sensation into a visual gag you can’t unsee - comedic, slightly crude, and immediately legible. Reins are about guidance and power, but they also imply consented play: the rider only “steers” because the system has been agreed to. Price isn’t just describing pleasure; she’s scripting a dynamic where surrender is chosen, not imposed. The cheeky “innit?” seals the deal, using working-class colloquialism as a pressure-release valve: don’t overthink it, don’t moralize, don’t lecture.

Contextually, this is classic Price: the brand built on bluntness, sexual autonomy, and the reality-TV promise of “no filter” confession. In a media culture that profits from policing women’s desire, she preempts judgment by making the revelation funny, familiar, and self-owned. The intent isn’t shock for shock’s sake; it’s dominance through disclosure. If she tells it first, she gets to set the terms.