13 Celebs Who Aren’t Afraid to Talk About Sex, Baby

Ariana Grande isn't afraid to call out the sexist bullshit. In an interview with Billboard in 2016, she quickly defended female pop stars and how they choose to express themselves and how they're treated for showing off their bodies.

"If you're going to rave about how sexy a male artist looks with his shirt off, and a woman decides to get in her panties or show her boobies for a photo shoot, she needs to be treated with the same awe and admiration," she said. "I will say it until I'm an old-ass lady with my tits out at Whole Foods. I'll be in the produce aisle, naked at 95, with a sensible ponytail, one strand of hair left on my head and a Chanel bow. Mark my words. See you there with my 95 dogs."

In an interview with Cosmopolitan in 2013, Sofia Vergara opened up about the pressure of being sexually "on" all the time."No one can be a sex kitten every day, and anyone who tells you that is lying. But I do wear negligees and Japanese silk robes. For a long time, I lived alone with my son and only saw my boyfriends in a hotel. So at home, I slept in old T-shirts. I realized when I moved in with Nick that I couldn't do that. Now, I only keep nice pajamas around, because whatever is there, I'm going to wear."

Guardians of the Galaxy star Zoe Saldana doesn't shy away from sex talk. In fact, she's an open book. 

"I like missionary and I like being on my knees, too. And I love being on top… I love doggy-style or standing up," she revealed on the Lifetime TV series The Conversation With Amanda de Cadenet.

"At the end of the day, if you want to fuck a guy, do it," Amber Rose, who founded SlutWalk to promote sex positivity, advises in her book How to Be a Bad Bitch. "A bad bitch isn't ashamed of her desire. Men go out and get some all the time, without anyone making a fuss about it. It's not our problem there's a double standard in our culture."

Bad girl RiRi makes no apologies for her sexually charged music or for enjoying sex. 

"To me, sex is power. It's empowering when you do it because you want to do it," she told Elle in 2012. 

She has also admitted she likes when a partner takes charge, telling Rolling Stone in 2011, "Being submissive in the bedroom is really fun. You get to be a little lady, to have somebody be macho and in charge of your shit. That's sexy to me."

In Vogue's Ageless Style issue in 2010, Cameron Diaz made it clear what keeps her young. 

"The fountain of youth [for me], let's see… I guess it's exercise, healthy diet, lots of water, lots of sex. Yes, sex, we need that as human beings. It's healthy, it's natural, it's what we are here to do!" 

Discussing her HBO series Insecure with Huffington Post in 2016, Issa Rae explained how important it is for her to destigmatize sexuality for women. 

"I think there's a constant stigma when women try to explore their sexual freedom in the way that men do," she said, adding, "I definitely want to depict [sexuality] in a raw and authentic way and show us being uninhibited and unafraid of judgment."

Halle Berry is a woman in charge of her own destiny… and that includes her sexual destiny. 

"You know that stuff they say about a woman being responsible for her own orgasms? That's all true. And in my case, that makes me responsible for pretty damned good orgasms these days. Much better orgasms than when I was 22. And I wouldn't let a man control that. Not anymore. Now I'd invite him to participate. I'll tell you this: I've learned my tricks. I know what I like. I do not wait around. I initiate. And I'm not all about frequency. I favor intensity," Berry told Esquire in 2008. 

The fact that Miley Cyrus discusses sex and sexuality in a frank and unapologetic manner likely surprises no one. You've got to admire her honesty. 

"I am literally open to every single thing that is consenting and doesn't involve an animal and everyone is of age. Everything that's legal, I'm down with," she told Paper magazine in 2015. "Yo, I'm down with any adult — anyone over the age of 18 who is down to love me."

When you're married for two decades, you know how to spice things up. And Jada Pinkett Smith doesn't mind sharing her sexual insight because, hey, sharing is caring. 

"Be sneaky… your girlfriend's house at a party. The bathroom. A bedroom," Pinkett Smith told Redbook in 2009. "Think of places outside that are comfortable to have sex. Does he have access to his office? Have a fantasy date. Be his secretary! Pull over on the side of the road… Just switch it up."

From her "Dirty" days to the present, Christina Aguilera has never been ashamed of her sexual drive. 

"I'm an artist, and expressing myself in a sexual way, no matter how that changes throughout the years, is something that has always come naturally to me," she revealed on The Tonight Show With Jay Leno back in 2013. "At this point of my life, I'm 32 and I feel sexier than ever because you know what you want."

Eva Longoria believes that sex is a natural expression and should be enjoyed, and self-pleasure certainly falls under that umbrella. 

"I didn't begin enjoying sex until I started masturbating," she told Contact Music in 2005. "It's a shame I didn't discover it sooner… Everybody should [masturbate]."

It's OK for guys to be sex-positive, too, and Armie Hammer is a prime example. 

During an interview with Cosmo in 2013, he opened up about how his tastes have changed over time. 

"Well, if you're married to a feminist, as I am, then it's… I don't know how much we can put here without my parents being embarrassed, but I used to like to be a dominant lover. I liked grabbing the neck and the hair and all that. But then you get married and your sexual appetites change. And I mean that for the better — it's not like I'm suffering in any way," he said, adding, "So it becomes a new kind of thing that's less about 'I want to dominate you' and more about both of us having a really good time. It's just a different style."