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High Resolution(Source: crockerjames42, via lacigreen)
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Ever wanted a place where you can safely talk about sex matters? Well, here you go.
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“Think before you breed.”
The headline of this article isn’t my favorite, but its message is poignant.
A few quotes that struck chords within me:
“Instead of seeing having children as something that women do, we will continue to see it as something that simply happens to women, or as something that is merely “natural” and animal-like.”
And…
“The individual who chooses childlessness takes the ethically less risky path. After all, nonexistent people can’t suffer from not being created. They do not have an entitlement to come into existence, and we do not owe it to them to bring them into existence. But once children do exist, we incur serious responsibilities to them.”
And…
“The genuinely unselfish life plan may at least sometimes be the choice not to have children, especially in the case of individuals who would otherwise procreate merely to adhere to tradition, to please others, to conform to gender conventions, or to benefit themselves out of the inappropriate expectation that children will fix their problems. Children are neither human pets nor little therapists.”
Interesting!
Read the rest of the article here.
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I’m loving this entire series, but #6: The Straw Feminist really struck a chord.
Especially this quote:
“This trope represents a backlash against feminism & groups supporting women’s rights. As we make more gains towards equality, the backlash gets stronger. It’s an old, yet effective tactic, but clearly it’s working because I often hear young women say, ‘I believe in the equal rights of women, BUT I’m not a feminist.’ This sentiment is a direct result in the Straw Feminist Trope, because women want to distance themselves from the extreme & false representations they’re seeing in TV, movies, & talkshows.
We need to proudly claim the title [FEMINIST] & fight back against the distorted & demeaning representations in the media & in real life.”
Wow. This is exactly why I have never identified myself as a feminist.
I’ve got some major reclaiming to do…
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High Resolution(Source: sexpositive, via lacigreen)
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Anonymous asked: Hi, I love your blog! I'm wondering if you could recommend a vibrator to me. I'm a newbie! Thanks!
Well, first… ask yourself what you’re looking to get: clit stimulation only? a vibrating (penetrating) dildo? g-stop + clit stimulator? battery operated or plugged into a wall? silicone or glass?
Knowing these things will help you narrow down your options (because you’ll have many to choose from).
Start with something cheap so that if you’re not satisfied with it, you won’t waste a bunch of money (most stores will not let you exchange or refund your toys). But… don’t go too cheap! I’d say something between $10-$20; that’s a good start.
Next, go into a sex shop & test them out (& by that, I mean hold them in your hands, play with the different speeds & pulsations, etc.). One thing to pay attention to is how strong the vibrations are. If, on the lowest setting, the vibrator is practically jumping out of your hand, you might want to try for something less abrasive. Overstimulating your clit with strong vibrations will desensitize it & should you decide you want to go without the vibrator, you’ll have a harder time getting those feelings back. (And they do come back! It just takes time.)
If you’re going to buy a vibe online, check out the ones that are the most popular/top rated on the website. That’s always a good place to start.
For me, personally, I preferred the bullet, egg-shaped ones for clit stimulation because they were easy to hold, light in my hands, & not too powerful. (However, I do not use vibrators or any kind of toys anymore.)
Oh, & here’s a great tip: When you’re taking it for a test spin, use old batteries that still have some juice to them. Do this only if you’re worried that the vibrations might be too strong, even on a low setting.
Happy hunting!
//
[NOTE: I know I said that I was going to try to answer these questions in one sentence or less, but it’s just too hard!]
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"How far you go in life depends on your being tender with the young, compassionate with the aged, sympathetic with the striving, & tolerant of the weak & strong. Because someday in life you will been all of these."
- George Washington Carver -

High Resolutiontransgender & cisgender!
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High ResolutionThey come in all shapes & sizes.
And they’re all beautiful just the way they are.Just be sure to use the right word that refers to them.
(Source: fuckmelikethat)



