vvizardbutch

[vvizardbutch]

NERVOUS !

[vvizardbutch]

bro why would u ever NOT cum inside it's like choosing to step out of a steaming hot shower into the cold why would u do that to urself

[vvizardbutch]

[vvizardbutch]

Be mine

[vvizardbutch]

femmehandling this butch

[vvizardbutch]

ok so basically this is tha part where i hump yr leg for 3 hours while u ignore me

[vvizardbutch]

[vvizardbutch]

HACKS 3.06 • Hannah Einbinder & Christina Hendricks

[vvizardbutch]

Graffitto in the stall of my local queer furry bar

[vvizardbutch]

[vvizardbutch]

One of the biggest messages I (and most other sex⁠ educators I know) wish everyone would receive and embrace is that when it comes to how you express yourself sexually with things like this, there is no “supposed to.” All there is, and should be, is what feels true and real for you, what you find feels good for you and what you find doesn’t.

It’s hard for people to really create and nurture a sexuality and sexual⁠ life that feels like their own – like an expression of who they are, rather than who someone else is, looks or seems like – and they enjoy if and when they’re trying to follow someone else’s script or somebody else’s idea of how to be or respond sexually. If we were making a list of the top⁠ ten things that tend to keep people from having sex lives they really enjoy, focusing on responding to sex in ways they feel they should, rather than going with how they are really, truly, feeling and responding would be right up at the top.

Human sexuality and sex are so diverse because people are so diverse. No one sex life, way of having sex or way of responding to sex fits all. The trick is to explore and experiment to find out⁠ who we are sexually, how we feel, what we want, what we like and what feels right for us, very individually. If anyone expects sex with one partner⁠ to be just like sex with another, or thinks that the way they watched one person responding to sex is how everyone else is going to respond, they’re going to need to adjust those expectations.

Heather Corinna, The Rules of Ooohs and Ahhhs (Hint: there aren't any)

[vvizardbutch]

[vvizardbutch]

‘Desire’ by Norman Lindsay, c. 1919.

[vvizardbutch]

jerkin it unethical style

[vvizardbutch]

[vvizardbutch]

[vvizardbutch]

When will it be my turn to let a girl force my jaw open and pour drinks into it