Discussion about this post

User's avatar
Jerome's avatar

As a 70-year-old man I guess I have to comment on this one also. I remember when I was 9 years old and seen Emma Peel (Dame Diana Rigg) on the Avengers and she always wore leather catsuits and would always get tied up and rescued, I was instantly a bondage lover, from that point on I knew I wanted to tie up a damsel in distress. It was awesome for me growing up in the era of the damsel in distress all the old shows, Tarzan, The Lone Ranger and many more. I would watch as many programs as possible that I thought would have a woman being tied up. To this day I love watching women in any kind of leather outfit tied up and gagged. I was lucky enough to find a couple of play partners, and it never went past more than what we called "love bondage" or fantastic foreplay. They let me be kinky, they knew I wanted to pleasure them not hurt them. Now at 70 I still love pics and videos of women tied up (the internet is so awesome), my fetish is still the same as when I was 9 watching Mrs. Peel bound and gagged. You don't escalate; you just get excited by different things (gagged mouth, tied hands, or watching a spanking) which is what is so cool about being kinky. Thanks Marlon

Rikard Johnels's avatar

I have found my “taste” in porn has grown softer and softer.

I don’t get off on the “wilder stuff”.

I AM a Dominant. Have been for over 30 years.

But i still don’t like to watch BDSM videos.

Nor underage sex.

Or fetish.

I think the current double morale, “nakedness is bad”, has destroyed many peoples view on nudity and sex.

There is no natural “mental filter” to view porn as something normal. You want the rush of horniness.

In my mind, if you HAVE been exposed to nudity, have an understanding that intimacy is a GOOD thing, it will help you construct a healthy view on erotica/porn.

I have met people whose upbringing was filled with taboos. And many of them have a skewed view on sex.

The ones that were “exposed” to healthy nudity, when there was no stigma or taboos about the discussion of it have, in my experience, a more healthy look on it all.

Ofcourse there are those who fall outside those “norms”.

But in general, i have found that openness around, and exposure to healthy views about the human body, intimacy and behaviour, prevents people from “going bad “…

4 more comments...

No posts

Ready for more?