We Sat On Cakes to Find Our Joy
After months of holding ourselves back in order to keep ourselves and others safe from COVID, we were chasing abundance.
After months of holding ourselves back in order to keep ourselves and others safe from COVID, we were chasing abundance.
This is a story where I’m not the protagonist.
Over and over, the universe has instructed me: ask for what you want. Over and over, I’ve refused.
Give yourself a hand — it’s International Masturbation Month!
Pleasure can be sexual, but it also doesn’t have to be. I think I could have a healthier relationship with sex and my body by defining what pleasure means for me, without the influence of sex and attraction.
I paired eight types of cakes with eight styles of cunnilingus to inspire your revelry.
You don’t have to try to “fix” your vaginismus if you don’t want to. I’m not hyped about doing it, personally.
For trans women who experience genital dysphoria, being penetrated in the front can be really meaningful.
Do you really want to be that person who survived a plane crash and then died from putting a literal stick up their ass? No, you don’t.
In short, if you know, you know: fat sex is church. Here are some of the positions that have taken me there when I knew I needed to be lifted in prayer.
You shouldn’t have pain during sex. If you want to explore penetration, that has to be a choice you’re making for your own pleasure.
Do you get a new strap for each partner or do you say “Baby…just boil it”?
A fat Black femme explores the relationship with her body and shares how strapping became part of her sexual liberation.
Are you gonna let them watch you strap up or are you a “BRB” kinda babe?
Should you play suck and blow or what’s the point?
Do you only need one strap or is variety truly the spice of life?
I still love service, but strapping for the first time expanded my very definition of the word.
It’s the age-old queer question — Are you strapping or nah?
In celebration of International Fisting Day, watch these queer babes make their hands disappear.
1998 called — they said sorry for pushing stereotypes about nails and queer sex. Shelli and Ro are here to set the record straight.