Brooklyn Landlady Goes Viral for “Mummifying” Submissive in Public

A landlady from Brooklyn gained attention when she “mummified” a submissive man on top of a lamppost during a sweltering day, dousing him in milk.

Sabine Tautou, who engages in fetish work, transformed the corner of Spring and Mott streets into a personal dungeon for her clients on Wednesday.

“One of my submissives came all the way from Maryland for a session with me on Thursday. He performed a mummification scene just to make me happy,” Tautou shared. She typically charges fees that can go up to $10,000 for a full day.

The participant stripped down to his skib pants and socks on the street, then was wrapped snugly in plastic, leaving only a small slit for air. Tautou, dressed in a minimal bikini top and shorts, climbed a stool to pour over two gallons of milk onto the hot figure.

“He was really thrilled,” Tautou remarked about her submissive, who enjoys public humiliation. She emphasized that she cleaned up the area afterward, ensuring no mess was left behind.

The choice of milk for the performance was, according to Tautou, simply because “everyone needs their daily calcium.” The 15-minute performance caught onlookers off guard, sparking a variety of reactions online.

One bystander commented, “In this heat, in this economy!? That’s outrageous!” Others suggested that perhaps a milk bath could be better than jumping into cold water to escape the heat.

Another curious viewer asked, “How do I sign up for this?” while some requested that those participating in such scenes wear socks. “What struck me was that she’s wearing socks,” noted one observer.

Tautou mentioned that the lively reactions are what keep her motivated. “Some people are scared, some are amused, and some simply ignore it. But I think indifference is my favorite reaction,” she stated.

When discussing her choice of using milk, she humorously noted, “Everyone needs their daily calcium intake.” Tautou regards these provocative curbside sessions as forms of public performance art.

“I’m captivated by the sculptural quality of mummies. The constraints they impose make the wrapped person seem less human and more like an object,” she elaborated, expressing her intention to stage more public sessions around New York City.