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Sex Blogging, Gratuitous Nudity, Kinky Sex, Sundry Sensuality
ErosBlog posts containing "whore"
September 15th, 2021 -- by Bacchus
I know this sort of body writing is often a humiliation fetish practice, but I prefer to think that our well-spread entrepreneur with her panties down just believes in unmistakable advertising. Because after all, good anal whores are said to be hard to find. It’s really a compliment, isn’t it?
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December 30th, 2020 -- by Bacchus
In the post No Such Thing As A Worthless Hole, I wrote with some derision about a certain type of porn-adjacent misogynist. I kept seeing them on Twitter, reacting to other people’s body-writing and humiliation-play photos by adding a whole other level of woman-negative commentary.
Has it made me wary of sharing that kind of photo with appreciation? Maybe. But this one I like rather a lot. Something in the quirk of her lips has convinced me that this selfie is ironic and made in a spirit of good fun. Plus, I’ve always enjoyed the visual pun of face-writing that treats mouths as the letter “o”:
From a long-defunct tumblr.
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May 2nd, 2014 -- by Bacchus
Daze of Daze Reader is one of the few sex bloggers on my blogroll who has been at this longer than me. But he’s still got it, turning out some excellent posts, like this one:
A Who’s Who Of Whores In Game Of Thrones
It’s an encyclopedic reference to all the appearances of all the whores in the television show, complete with screen shots. As one who thinks that the show is made better by regularly showing us people getting on with their lives the way folks do by fucking, talking, and scheming simultaneously, I find the compilation quite enjoyable.
On nomenclature: I have never been one to throw the word “whore” around casually, on the blog or off it. But Daze chose to use it for (what I take to be) literary reasons that seem to him good, and I’m mirroring his usage because it’s his blog post I’m referencing. Here’s Daze on his reasons:
A note on language: some other sites have made reference to “sex workers” of Game of Thrones. A more respectful term than “whores”, certainly, but it rings false for the fictional world portrayed in the show. As Ellaria Sand says when Olyver addresses her as “my lady”:
Oh, I’m not a lady.
A term of courtesy in this establishment.
A lie, anywhere. Why not use the right words? I’m a bastard. She is a whore. And you’re a, what, a procurer.
Bluntness has value. With all due respect to sex workers fictional and real, we’ll stick with “whores” here.
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March 14th, 2013 -- by Bacchus
The next time you hear someone (or even yourself) talking the same old smack about hookers, consider this:
The existence of courtesans is a glaring refutation of neofeminist dogma about objectification, the eternal victimhood of whores, etc; the fact that the most celebrated, successful and highly-paid harlots of all time were often those who were educated and could match or surpass men in intellectual pursuits throws a huge spanner into the catechism that prostitution is a manifestation of male dominance over women, that our clients hate us, and so on.
From Maggie McNeill’s blog post about Tullia d’Aragona.
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September 8th, 2012 -- by Bacchus
This story makes me shake my head:
At one point the subject turned to sex and the difference between making love and fucking, and gentle and rough sex.
Mr. Suit was quite opinionated and said he thought that only whores liked rough sex.
After noticing that I had been kind of quiet for a bit he turned to me, put his hand on my leg, and asked me what was wrong.
As I gently but firmly removed his hand, I told him “ummmm, nothing’s really wrong, I just think that you spent a lot of money tonight taking a whore out to dinner, and she’s not gonna fuck you.”
The obvious part is, dude shot himself down by being fetish-negative and judgmental about rough sex before he took the elementary precaution of finding out how his dinner companion felt about it. Stupid!
Hardly the first time, though, that a man’s arrogant assumptions cost him in lost nookie opportunities.
But in my book, he committed double-extra-stupidity by using “whore” pejoratively. It’s one of those words — like “cunt” when it’s used as an insult — the utterance of which implies a huge package of the speaker’s bad attitudes toward women in general. Definitely not a word to trot out when you’re wining-and-dining!
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February 20th, 2012 -- by Bacchus
Porn model Cherry Torn has this to say about the mysterious phenomenon of porn-consumer negativity towards the performers they are paying:
It’s hard enough to be a woman with opinions, but taking unashamed control of your sexuality is such a threat to some men. There will always be a certain subset of porn consumer that lashes out at performers, because they don’t know what to do with their guilt over jerking it to whores. Maybe they just get off on being mean or they want to show the dumb sluts how smart they are…
February 1st, 2012 -- by Bacchus
Y’all know I don’t believe in sluts. But even if I did, it’s always been a mystery to me why your average man might object to them.
Self-described fetish model and BDSM porn starlet Rain DeGrey says it’s a simple case of sour grapes (if you don’t remember your Aesop, click here):
When someone is hating on SLUTS & WHORES, what it really means is they are upset the sluts aren’t paying any attention to THEM.
Thanks to Bondage Blog for spotting this.
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