Fightdirecto
Posts: 1101
Joined: 8/3/2004 Status: offline
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Several years ago I lost my girl to cancer. We had, what was for us, the almost perfect relationship (it had been even better when we were 2 thirds of a MFF triad but that had to end when the other girl had to relocate 3,000 miles away due to a job transfer). We both worked at our respective jobs and careers (she was Executive Vice President of a marketing/public relations firm, I am an actor, stage director and jazz/blues musician). In vanilla public situations, we were a typical husband & wife (yes, we were married). At home, she was my little girl and I was her Daddy. I confess to a painful mourning period where I wasn’t seriously looking for someone new, or rather I wasn’t looking for anything serious. But I came to realize that I’m the type of person who needs someone (singular or in a poly family) in my life to be completely happy and fulfilled. So I began seriously looking again. However, I have noticing a phenomena I might have just missed before: women who identify themselves as submissive or slaves who say on-line that they are looking for a Daddy Dom but once you start talking, it is clear that what they are really seeking is a Sugar Daddy who is also a Dominant. One of the definitions of a Sugar Daddy on Urban Dictionary is: quote:
A man who financially supports a younger woman in exchange for sex and companionship....as in "I dropped out of high school, so how am I supposed to earn a living to support me and my three kids?...I know! I'll get myself a sugar daddy." Was I just blind to this before because I was in a happy, loving relationship and focused on it? How many subs/slaves who say they are looking for a Daddy Dom are really looking for someone to support them financially and take care of them 24/7, allowing them to stay at home and not work in exchange for sex and light housekeeping? Is this just one more side-effect of our lousy economy?
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"I swore never to be silent whenever and wherever human beings endure suffering and humiliation. We must always take sides. Neutrality helps the oppressor, never the victim. Silence encourages the tormentor, never the tormented.”” - Ellie Wiesel
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