
Sometimes when I hear
people talk about stuff
they find sexy, I just
feel way off base.
It seems I like other
kinds of carrots.

George Michael sang “Sex is natural, sex is fun”, but sex can also be very complicated. The best way to get around some obstacles is, of course, education. The neat thing is that education is exploration.
Rule of the day:
Never do anything sexually that you don’t want to do. It will only make you disconnect and feel cheap.
Homework:
Make a list, consisting of 3 things you like about sex. It could be that sense, a touch or as practical as having sex while doing a backflip. Think back on good sex you’ve had and try and remember what made those moments great.
Inspiration of the day:
Role-playing: Shift the common roles of men and women by her pretending to be the man, touching him as though he was her, and the other way around. It gives great prospective– apart from being sexy-sexy.
Until next time... shag on!




When the movie Malcolm X first came out I somewhat studied American black history and the European colonial era.
For several years after I felt enormous guilt and shame over how the white/European population used and exploited the African (Asian etc.) continent and it's people.
It took me quite some time to realize it wasn't my fault and the only thing that I could do was to try and act as a positive change from here on onwards. I really can't be held responsible for what my ancestors did.
15 years ago I idealized Malcolm X, but now as I'm (finally) reading his biography I find myself getting very angry with him and the opinions he had in fact wasn't so well thought through as I first believed.
For example, I as a feminist am deeply offended by the polarisation of black vs. whites that Malcolm makes. All of the injustices that's been done to blacks have equally been done to women all over the world AND Malcolm admits himself (without any remorse) to frequently hitting a woman in his biography.
I agree in the observation and the fight for black rights, but if you are a freedom fighter of some calibre you can't fight for just one cause, against one reign power, you have to be sensitive towards who and how you yourself might be exploiting and dominating someone else. Otherwise all the things you stand for might seem very, very hollow.
Therefore the first rule of freedom fighting is: you can not fight for equality for one without making it a general fight for everyone rights (even though you might focus primarily on one issue.)
Why? The world is not free, and I am not free but I long for you to be free even if I don't necessarily agree with you in your political opinions or am like you in race, sexual orientation or religious believes, as that's the way I want you to see, hear and respect me.
We humans are never as free as our most constrained sister or brother.
But back to Malcolm, I must grant him that it takes a great man to admit his mistake.
Here's another has-been at her very best:
Here's a link to what everyone keeps talking about – UNITED NATIONS UNIVERSAL DECLARATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS
Instuctions:
1. Learn how to speak Frensh.This way no one will get what you're trying to say which enhances your're chances to get into a fight in the first place.
2. Be blue, (like the aliens in that "I'm blue, la-da-di-da-da-daa"-song or any of the smurfs).
3. Become a wizard and learn how to perform various magical trix.
4. Win the fight.
Example:
We talked about idealism, confinement, conformity, social structure and power. Living according to your beleifs or surrendering to the sometimes harsh reality.
It's interesting - as you get to know people you learn new things about yourself. Just as that poem (see bellow).
I sometimes defend my actions - when I "bend" the rules by; at least I know that I'm violating them. Most of the time I know the right way to act, but sometimes I choose to act in an other way. Just to stir the pot, amuse myself or to acknowledge the rule at hand (because I find it stupid). Doesn't mean I'm really right or wrong. As a friend says - Always remeber that there are all kinds. (which is one of the insightful things ever to come out of his mouth.)
In sociology there's a theory about systems (social) as school, work etc. That the first thing people do when the find themselfs part of such - they learn all what's right and allowed, second, they learn how to bend the rules.
I think you are drawn to those people who in some ways share traits in yourself that you like, just as you can't stand people who obtain your bad ways. (aren't they just obnocious?)
And that's John Donne was right on target, however a bit cheasy when he wrote: