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by
No-nita,
Jun. 10, 2013
I used to dread summer, and being told to uncover myself when all I wanted to do was cover up. After struggling with body image issues for years, I realized that perhaps the key to keeping your body confidence high is to realize that your body isn't the only part of you that matters. Don't let the judgment of others keep you out of the sunshine.
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by
freud13,
May. 28, 2013
Summer is officially here, but is your body ready for summer? How to handle the expectations of summer swimsuits and clothing.
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by
JennieInTechnicolour,
May. 26, 2013
You know we've reached a very low-point once companies begin making products that make our armpits fit to wear sleeveless shirts. Our armpits? Seriously? We live in such a bizarre era. We've grown up to be ashamed of the hair on our legs, the wrinkles under our eyes, and the cellulite on our legs. We've been taught to be ashamed of our natural body. But really, is there anything actually wrong?
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by
DixieDoo,
May. 25, 2013
I have never been overly comfortable about my body, but this summer I found something that makes me feel sexy and more confident. Even if the media tells you that you are not perfect, you can find your own perfect.
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by
Experiment,
May. 20, 2013
Summer is the season of baring skin, and for a girl who never tans but always burns, it's a time in which you can feel extremely self-conscious about being that "pasty girl."
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by
Zandrock,
May. 18, 2013
Summer is a time where we are bombarded with images of men with shirts and women in bikinis, and deciding to lounge around the beach or around the pool can be difficult. Here is my personal response to that pressure.
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by
Airen Wolf,
May. 14, 2013
I have been looking into trying to change my inner views about what a body should look like. I want to be more positive and inclusive rather than sticking to the narrow guidelines that the media touts.
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by
BlackCherry,
May. 07, 2013
Summer seems to be an invitation to be sexier: we've all got an excuse to wear less clothing and suddenly it's okay (and maybe even expected) to be flashing more skin than we'd find acceptable any other time of the year. String bikinis, crop tops, short shorts, and see-through layers all become popular during the summer. The only problem is, we're not all comfortable baring that much skin, or, when we are, we realize we don't quite live up to the tanned, sexy goddesses of the media.
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by
countrycutie,
May. 05, 2013
Keeping a positive self image is difficult in this age of beach blonde Barbies and thin as rail models, but my 3 steps to beautiful help me see that my beauty is unique to me. In living by these steps, I've learned to see myself as beautiful without comparing myself to others.
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by
KinkyKatieJames,
May. 02, 2013
Everyone worries about at least one aspect of their body. While we can pile clothes on in the winter, summer clothing is more revealing. Here are some tips to help you love your body year round!
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by
KinkyKatieJames,
Apr. 22, 2013
Saying who is responsible for educating the youth about sex is not as simple as it seems. There isn't one right or wrong answer, but I feel the best course of action is a united front between the home and school.
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by
Mwar,
Apr. 21, 2013
No matter what individual beliefs may be regarding sexual education, it is a public matter. Access should be easily available and the literature should be accurate.
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by
ScarletFox,
Apr. 17, 2013
When it comes to Sex Education, kids get information from all over; from church, school, and even parents. Who is the best one to be sharing the information? When thinking back to my own education, it's not hard to have an opinion.
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by
Trysexual,
Apr. 15, 2013
Where should the burden fall? The schools? The parents? The Church? The internet?
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by
PropertyOfPotter,
Apr. 14, 2013
The decision to have a child is momentous. It's not something that just changes part of your life, it changes your [italic | entire] life. In choosing to bring up a child, you, as the parent, are responsible for providing for that child, and for teaching them everything they need to know; from learning to walk, to talking, potty training, reading, and beyond.
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by
minxx,
Apr. 14, 2013
The talk. Birds and the bees. We've all heard of it one way or another. It once was the sole responsibility of a child's parents to educate their son or daughter on sex, and eventually schools picked it up into the curriculum. There have, however, been some recent protests by parents and schools alike on sex ed. So, here's the question: Who should be educating our kids on sex?
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by
LoveX,
Apr. 11, 2013
Whose job is it? The parents are the ones who created the child, but of course, teachers are paid to teach! So, who exactly should be teaching children sexual education, and to what extent?
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by
MrWill,
Apr. 10, 2013
In this day and age, who should be responsible for sex ed? What should a sexual education program teach?
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by
BlackCherry,
Apr. 03, 2013
Few people would disagree that parents are responsible for providing their children with the means to be happy, healthy, productive members of society. However, with many of the aspects going into this being taken over by the education system already, where does the burden of sexual education fall?
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by
yargle,
Mar. 31, 2013
While being independent in certainly important, the ability to allow ourselves to depend on others is also just as vital.
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by
gothicwhispers,
Mar. 24, 2013
In the dichotic world we live in, it can be difficult to find the middle ground. Independence is no different.
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by
Mwar,
Mar. 20, 2013
The world is ever changing and everyone has different approaches to life. However, no matter what you think, it’s paramount to be able to rely one number one. Here’s why:
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by
novanilla,
Mar. 15, 2013
Freedom from possession, jealousy, and control by my partners is a really important part of my relationships. I value my personal independence in making decisions about my body, finances, and life, even down to what I wear.
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by
Jenny Swallows,
Mar. 15, 2013
The specter of porn legislation has raised its head again in Europe, and this time they mean it
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by
Munko,
Mar. 12, 2013
Independence can be very difficult to get back once you've lost it, but finding yourself again is worth every bit of effort.
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by
freud13,
Mar. 09, 2013
How important is independence in a relationship?
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by
js250,
Mar. 09, 2013
Just like any other hard-fought battle, there can be casualties. Most of them are worth it, but some of them... well, that is for you to decide.
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by
irina09,
Mar. 04, 2013
Many of us fantasize about a certain person, sexual activity or anything that makes us get turned on. But is fantasy the same as reality?
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by
Lady Smile,
Feb. 28, 2013
While I would never turn to prostitution as a profession, I do think it should be legalized.
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by
RosesThorns,
Feb. 27, 2013
Just my humble opinion on legalizing prostitution.
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by
yargle,
Feb. 27, 2013
Prostitution isn't going anywhere. Rather than being naive, as a country we need to work to regulate it.
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by
VictoriaRose,
Feb. 25, 2013
Should prostitution be legal? A healthy national attitude about sex not only makes things pleasurable for its citizens, but also makes great financial sense.
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by
Sylvan,
Feb. 23, 2013
Is trading your body for money immoral? I don’t think so. In fact, I find the whole concept to be kind of hot! Let me tell you why.
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by
Mwar,
Feb. 14, 2013
Opinions are free to give out, but how much will you actually DO?
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by
freud13,
Feb. 11, 2013
Yes, I think it should be legal for a variety of reasons. Read on if you want to find out why.
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by
js250,
Feb. 09, 2013
For Sale: 1994 Oldsmobile, Jeans, Diamond Ring, Puppies, Dishes, Couch, Bed, Used Lelo Vibrator, Porn DVDs, Erotic Tales, Phone Sex, Used Underwear, Business Plan, Inventions, Intellectual Property...Everything but my body...
Why can we sell everything we own, even our thoughts and ideas, but not our body? What would the ability to sell our own body do for our rights and lifestyles? Why is it we can sell everything but the one thing we have ultimate control over?
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by
Toy Fiend,
Feb. 01, 2013
Prostitution is known as "the world's oldest profession." If it has been around for centuries, then why is it illegal? Shouldn't everyone have a right to do what they please with their body?
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by
unfulfilled,
Jan. 28, 2013
When it comes to abortion rights, you know where you stand. However, do you know where you stand when it comes to the rights of the father of the unborn child?
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by
kristencarrie,
Jan. 18, 2013
Is there a simple answer to the question of who has the right to make a decision on abortion? Of course not! In such a horrible situation, who gets the final say?
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by
Lady Smile,
Jan. 16, 2013
Generally, I am absolutely pro-life. I am on the side of the baby, not either of the parents.
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by
HisLittleFiend,
Jan. 15, 2013
Abortion is such a hot topic, but it's often considered as a "woman's choice" problem. Who gets say over what happens to her body? But ultimately, it isn't just her body in question.
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by
AHubbyof2SexualMinds,
Jan. 15, 2013
It takes two to make a baby, but it only takes one person to decide if that embryo is born or not. Should the man have any say in what happens?
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by
Nissa Nissa,
Jan. 15, 2013
If you are deciding to have an abortion while in a relationship, shouldn't the father have a say?
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by
yargle,
Jan. 14, 2013
It's never an easy choice to make, but when the mother and father cannot reach an agreement, how is a plan of action eventually reached?
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by
freud13,
Jan. 13, 2013
Should the father of a child have a say in whether or not a child is aborted?
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by
AwesomeAmanda,
Jan. 12, 2013
In a country that has fought so long for equal rights, it seems to me that a key area has been disregarded: father's rights to an unborn child. No man can legally force a woman to abort her baby, so why should a woman be able to abort a baby that has a parent who wants to raise it?
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by
fizzygato,
Jan. 11, 2013
When you say, "Should the father have a say in the pregnancy?" what do you mean by "father" and do you mean it cis-sexistly? What about trans* people?
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by
Experiment,
Jan. 09, 2013
While I do acknowledge that a father has rights, I simply can't view a scenario in which they trump a woman's rights.
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by
yummyinmytummy,
Jan. 09, 2013
While it's tempting for single mothers to view their contribution as the only one that really matters, it's important to acknowledge the role of father to a child.
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by
wrecklesswords,
Jan. 07, 2013
The choice to have an abortion is one of the many things that empowers us as women. The right to make a choice for our own bodies. However, a child is not created by just a woman. Should the father have a say in the case of an abortion?
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by
SneakersAndPearls,
Jan. 07, 2013
We as a society mostly agree that once a child is born, the father has some sort of parental rights and responsibilities, barring any sort of extenuating circumstances. But what about before birth? Does he have any sort of say? Should he?
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by
Toy Fiend,
Jan. 07, 2013
Should men be included in the decision making choice for abortion?
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by
ArcaneBlast,
Jan. 07, 2013
When it takes two people to make something, who gets more of a say when choosing to unmake it? Normally, the clear answer is both parties, but what if that something affects one party way more than another? Such is the dilemma of abortion. Doesn't he have a say in whether the child should live?
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by
Ayumi,
Jan. 04, 2013
Being pregnant is already a difficult thing. However in life, nothing is simple and abortion is possible. Abortion complicates things enough in itself, but the right to choose exacerbates debates and blurs lines. What about the rights of the father? I posit that his rights only extend so far, but as usual the answer is not entirely clean cut as the one I suggest.
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by
TheSinDoll,
Jan. 02, 2013
I had my children as a teenager. I struggled with their irresponsible father and my teenage children know the paths that I've taken and they respect them. I've always told them that I'd respect theirs as well. However, you'll never know what they are until you talk to them.
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by
novanilla,
Jan. 01, 2013
Sex toys are a great way to show someone you care about their pleasure, but it is necessary to use personal judgment and respect others’ boundaries before gifting a sex toy.
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by
Arlinnae,
Dec. 31, 2012
Being adult means we are responsible for our actions and their consequences. We have the ability to create and destroy lives – but such power comes with huge responsibility. Who can make such decisions? Who can shoulder such responsibility? Who can have a say over a life created by two people that would belong to two?
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by
PropertyOfPotter,
Dec. 29, 2012
Normally when you see the words "equal rights" you think of race and sexual equality; but there is another topic on my mind at the moment, one that's hard to address without offending at least a few people - Do men have the right to decide whether or not the person they impregnated gets an abortion?
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by
souviet,
Dec. 25, 2012
Be careful how you gift people with sexy gifts. Overall, though: Do it! Gift your partner with something sexy! You BE that sexy Santa!
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by
Livia Drew,
Dec. 25, 2012
Think twice before you wrap that Fleshlight! Reasons you might want to reconsider giving someone that particular gift.
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by
Molly Carter,
Dec. 22, 2012
If there are people on your shopping list, who you know could benefit from a few sex toys and a few good orgasms, open up your mind to the idea. You may just become their favorite gift giver!
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by
SneakersAndPearls,
Dec. 21, 2012
You may be able to tell who needs the gift of orgasms this Christmas, however, not everyone will be receptive to a sex toy. How can you tell who to grant some sexiness to, and who just gets monogrammed pencils? Follow these simple rules.
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by
CrazyWolfChick,
Dec. 19, 2012
The holidays are about love and family, and family is all about respect.
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by
js250,
Dec. 13, 2012
You do not want to be on the naughty list at Christmas...or do you? This can be a good time of year for:
~Lovely, sensual surprises!
~A fun, sexy and practical way to introduce a few toys to your partner!
~Starting a new tradition!
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by
yummyinmytummy,
Dec. 12, 2012
Toys are a great gift... just not for Christmas.
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by
Experiment,
Dec. 12, 2012
What's Buzzing Underneath the Tree?
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by
AwesomeAmanda,
Dec. 12, 2012
Would I give a vibrator to my grandma? Nope, you guessed right! While yes, this would be a wildly inappropriate gift for my grandmother, there are definitely people whom it is appropriate to give the Christmas gift of a healthier, more enriched sex life to!
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by
TheSinDoll,
Dec. 09, 2012
My sister-in-law wants to give my mother a vibrator. I don't think this is a good idea. I swear her doctor's got her on goofballs.
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by
samanthas,
Dec. 07, 2012
Are you wondering about giving a gift of orgasmic goodness to your loved ones? Read about the pleasures and perils of sex toy gift-giving.
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by
yargle,
Dec. 06, 2012
I love my toys, so why not share the joy?
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by
freud13,
Dec. 05, 2012
To give or not to give that is the question.....is it appropriate to gift sex toys? Is there some sort of protocol for this?
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by
Silverdrop,
Dec. 05, 2012
Are sex toys appropriate gifts? Does it depend on who the receiver is?
Many people are comfortable buying sex toys either with or for our sexual partner(s). But what about friends or, (gasp, shock, horror) a relative?
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by
Robinhoood,
Dec. 03, 2012
Are they accepted? or not...
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by
PropertyOfPotter,
Dec. 02, 2012
Should children be the only ones receiving "toys" for Christmas and other gift-giving occasions? Is it really a black and white decision?
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by
Arlinnae,
Dec. 01, 2012
To buy toys, or not to buy toys...that's the question!
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by
AHubbyof2SexualMinds,
Nov. 30, 2012
Everyone loves receiving gifts, but what about giving or receiving sex toys as gifts?
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by
lnk8522,
Nov. 19, 2012
It's 8 pm, do you know where your grandmother is?
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by
Molly Carter,
Nov. 18, 2012
Although society puts pressure on us to confirm to the "norm" sexually, we can not expect change until we are willing to set aside our own inhibitions and embrace all safe, sane, and consensual sex. Only then can true sexual freedom be achieved.
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by
js250,
Nov. 16, 2012
Sexual freedom. Two words that, when paired together, mean many things to people. Once I realized what sexual freedom honestly meant to me, I felt liberated and truly free. Sexual freedom has nothing to do with legal issues, moral battles or input from other people. Sexual freedom comes from within. It is an important and overlooked truth about who you are as a person and how honest you are with yourself.
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by
travelnurse,
Nov. 16, 2012
At our current time, we are fortunate that we are allowed to be who we want to be and have our own sexual preferences.Yet, at the same time, there are Jamaican citizens who are being beaten, or even killed, because they are gay or suspected to be gay. The Jamaican government isn't taking action against these vigilante mobs.
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by
B/C I CAN,
Nov. 15, 2012
Society has come a long way in terms of sexual freedom, but as a part of the Catholic Church, I find myself shaking my head at all of the sexual ignorance harbored within my own faith. Some Catholics say everyone should have sex the same way or you're straying off of God's path. But sex is part of our identity! How we do it makes us unique! Sexual experimentation is not against natural law; what is unnatural is the obsession with only having sex one way, exactly the same way as everyone else.
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by
Azula,
Nov. 14, 2012
As a kinky lesbian poly woman, it seems like everyone wants a say in how I get it on. From the federal government to religious groups to well-meaning friends, apparently I'm just not doing it "right." Why does anyone even care?
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by
AHubbyof2SexualMinds,
Nov. 11, 2012
You talk to your friends about a lot of things, is sex one of the topics? And how much of your sex life do you discuss with them? I'm still trying to figure out how much to talk about with my friends, but I want to figure it out.
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by
bh253,
Nov. 07, 2012
What is the point of having sexual freedoms when the choices we make and the things we do are still so taboo? No one should feel condemned for what they do in the privacy of their own home.
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by
MidnightStorm,
Nov. 06, 2012
It's hard to nail down the point at which someone ceases being sexually free and instead becomes disruptive or offensive. However, it's even harder to tell how justified that offense is! I don't think that we as a society are completely where we need to be in terms of open-mindedness, but I do think that we are on the way there.
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by
princessphoinex,
Nov. 06, 2012
Nowadays people are allowed to be somewhat open about their sexual preference but not completely open. I think that should change and people should have more freedom about their sexual preferences.
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by
AHubbyof2SexualMinds,
Nov. 05, 2012
One of the reasons the United States of America was founded was so that people would be free from tyranny. One thing that is absolutely needed is sexual freedom. I'm glad that I have the freedom to express myself in all ways, even if people don't agree with it.
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by
Xarien,
Oct. 29, 2012
Even just a few short years ago, a simple mention of the word "sex" made people cringe and quickly change the subject to something else. Times change and now we stand up proudly for our sexual freedoms.
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by
BrokenChell,
Oct. 22, 2012
Is the appeal of Halloween just a spell? What makes Halloween so attractive and sexy and mysteriously spooky? It's a day of masquerade, a day you can live out your fantasies without the world judging you. Sometimes the real you is just dying to shine, yet there is a little inner part of you that is afraid to let her out, but on Halloween, you can set her free and live in the moment.
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by
bh253,
Oct. 18, 2012
Maid? Nurse? Cop? Anything is possible on Halloween.
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by
Hardlynoticeable,
Oct. 17, 2012
Reflecting on what has happened to my Halloween experience over these last few years.
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by
Intrepid Niddering,
Oct. 15, 2012
"Sexy" costumes have become the only option for Halloween, leaving the more demure as a thing of the past.
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by
MidnightStorm,
Oct. 14, 2012
What if men went out dressed in themed boxer-briefs and capes for Halloween and it was women that wore scary and silly costumes? Why isn't it like that to begin with? After all, isn't the adult portion of Halloween about having fun more than anything else?
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by
SkylarrStarr,
Oct. 13, 2012
Sexy Halloween costumes: Are they a trick or a treat?
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by
LunaLuthor,
Oct. 12, 2012
Halloween as a sexual holiday for adults can be a good thing but not everybody wants to participate.
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by
travelnurse,
Oct. 12, 2012
Halloween is a great time for us to celebrate out individuality and dress how we would really like to.
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by
LoveYouLikeThat,
Oct. 11, 2012
As much as I do not want to, eventually I am going to have to give both of my children the talk on sex, and what happens when you grow older. When you are a parent, that is a scary thing to have to do. This is my vow to be upfront, truthful, and knowledgeable when this time comes.
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by
js250,
Oct. 11, 2012
Are costumes demeaning to women? What about demeaning towards men? Is there too much sexuality or not enough? Do you celebrate the holiday or not?
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by
Jesyra,
Oct. 10, 2012
What's with the current trend of barely there costumes and is it affecting our kids?
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by
AwesomeAmanda,
Oct. 10, 2012
While yes, Halloween is a holiday that almost all children love, it is not only a time for children!
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by
PropertyOfPotter,
Oct. 09, 2012
Halloween has always been a favorite holiday among youth: dressing up, getting candy, pulling pranks. So what is it about the holiday that has so many adults deciding that they should join in the fun? And is that even acceptable?
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by
darthkitt3n,
Oct. 08, 2012
Halloween costumes aren't offered in a wide variety. It seems your body size and gender pre-determine what kind of costume you'll be getting. Shouldn't you be allowed to pick whatever kind of costume you want, regardless of who you are?
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by
princessphoinex,
Oct. 07, 2012
In my opinion Halloween is not just for kids, we grow up doing it every year. Why do some people think just because we grow up we should stop doing it? We have just as much fun doing things for Halloween as kids; ours is just more age appropriate.
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by
unfulfilled,
Oct. 07, 2012
The weather is changing, the leaves are starting to fall off of the trees, and Halloween is right around the corner. What is it about Halloween that has adults and children loving this holiday?
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by
Sera26,
Oct. 06, 2012
My personal take on children wearing "sexy" Halloween costumes.
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by
AHubbyof2SexualMinds,
Oct. 06, 2012
Somewhere along the way, Halloween became the sexiest holiday this side of Valentine's Day. This happened somewhere along the way, and I for one am glad it has happened.
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by
ShadowedSeductress,
Oct. 02, 2012
This is the time of year that many look forward too. New scary movies are flooding into theaters, pumpkin flavored foods are popping up on menus everywhere, and this year's costume ideas are on everyone's mind. Are we going too far? Is Halloween just for kids?
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by
princessphoinex,
Sep. 27, 2012
I’m going to talk about the equality in the marriage field. I only have one question, Why not let everyone be happy? Nobody runs to a happily married straight family and says, “Hey please don’t kiss in front of me or my kids, it makes me uncomfortable.” So why do we feel the right to tell homosexual couples this exact sentence? I don’t think that is right in my opinion.
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by
MidnightStorm,
Sep. 21, 2012
At 14 years old, I thought the government was never going to let me marry another woman...At 21, I'm fighting a battle to allow myself, my friends, and my family to marry who they want--a battle of human rights that shouldn't even be an issue.
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by
travelnurse,
Sep. 12, 2012
Partners cannot be afforded the same rights as married couples in Health Care.
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by
bh253,
Sep. 10, 2012
I believe if one group of people has a certain right, everyone else should too. It’s only fair.
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by
Molly Carter,
Sep. 09, 2012
As a married woman, I find marriage to be about commitment and willingness to work together, regardless of how "traditional" your relationship is.
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by
ShadowedSeductress,
Sep. 08, 2012
Marriage equality is a sensitive subject. Should marriage stay true to the tradition many are trying to uphold? If you ask me, I think that some traditions should be broken so a new one can take its place.
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by
AHubbyof2SexualMinds,
Sep. 05, 2012
Marriage equality is a big issue and I wonder, why wouldn't we allow people to get married, and why would it affect my marriage?
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by
Sangsara,
Aug. 19, 2012
After a lifetime attempting to love myself despite my rail thin frame, psych meds made me gain 70 lbs and my self esteem sunk. It was now time to love my rolls instead of my bones, which was very confusing to my already damaged psyche, but a little self care goes a long way and now dancing to get fit fills my heart with joy and my muscles with strength.
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by
Femme Mystique,
Aug. 17, 2012
Are words of affirmation always positive? What happens when they're used to perpetuate unhealthy lifestyles?
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by
freud13,
Aug. 17, 2012
As a size 18-20, how do you both strive for fitness but love the body you are in?
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by
Experiment,
Aug. 14, 2012
Between the phrases "thinspiration", "fat is the new skinny", and "real women have curves", there exists the body of every women. Very rarely are we content with our bodies. Most of us see only our flaws and live in an eternal 'the grass is always greener on the other side". These phrases don't help women or promote healthy body image, but simply perpetuate the myth that there is a normal body time that women should aspire to.
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by
PropertyOfPotter,
Aug. 10, 2012
Weight. Seems like it doesn't matter. You're either too fat or too thin. Is there a happy medium?
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by
xxombie,
Aug. 09, 2012
Sometimes I feel terrible and feel like I'll always look and feel as I do right now. Other times, in fleeting moments, I can unleash the sexy beast within and look in a mirror to say, “Day-uum!” (Cause ladies, I depend on no one else to get those two syllable damns.) I guess you might call it a semi “Fat Acceptance.”
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by
ChuChii,
Aug. 08, 2012
If you look around you, everyone comes in different colors, shapes, and sizes. And there is nothing wrong with that at all. But some people aren't comfortable with themselves and that needs to change.
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by
SkylarrStarr,
Aug. 05, 2012
In a effort to not offend, are we making it acceptable to live with an unhealthy lifestyle?
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by
AHubbyof2SexualMinds,
Aug. 03, 2012
How someone looks is a big deal in society. Different phrases and trends in body perception can play a large role in someone's life. Why one phrase is finally getting it right.
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by
Girly Juice,
Aug. 02, 2012
For decades, pornography has been the domain of men - it was made by and for horny guys, with no regard for what women might like and what might be upsetting to them. But in recent years, there has been a surge of new feminist porn, created by female pornographers for women's enjoyment. It's a very diverse genre, but there are some defining features that most feminist porn films possess.
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by
Ivy Wilde,
Aug. 02, 2012
When I first read the suggested topic for this month, I thought that I wouldn't have anything to say about the subject. The slogans and phrases mentioned do not really apply to me. However, the more I thought about it, the more I realized that although the phrases did not exactly apply to me, they did make me feel something.
They made me feel angry.
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by
T&A1987,
Aug. 01, 2012
Everyone wants to love their body, it's just that everyone has a different method. Some accept their body as is, rejecting society's perception of beauty. Others work tirelessly to conform, and still more find a different path. What nearly everyone is saying, through all their work, is that people should stop judging based solely on appearance.
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by
bh253,
Jul. 30, 2012
Controversial movements like ‘fat acceptance’ or ‘pro-ana’ leave me feeling confused. How can they ask for acceptance of their bodies while at the same time bringing others down because of theirs?
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by
darthkitt3n,
Jul. 30, 2012
Joining a group is all about finding individuals with similar thoughts to your own. When the group’s main subject is weight and body image, should the thoughts of others really be used to create your own?
Sexis Social:
A publication by EdenFantasys community