BecomingV
Posts: 916
Joined: 11/11/2013 Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: Mxybunny Becomingv, "why not dress up as a weak male". Well how does a weak male dress? The question was meant to inspire some introspection on your part. How does a weak woman dress? Answers will vary with individuals. Some bois perceive the ultra high heels of one version of a femdom as a power item. As a feminist who's been educated in musculature, I see a woman who has been so inundated with marketing messages, that she is willing to trade in her skeletal well-being for an image. Furthermore, it's harder to run away from an attack in heels and it's harder to respond to an emergency to protect others in heels. Women have strong skeletons, muscles and ligaments... the heels change that, whether worn by men or women. For that matter, have you never seen male subs before? Really? Do you think that male subs are weak and/or feminine? They are overwhelmingly, neither. It is a tiny sub-section of sub males who are bois. And, yes, I've seen plenty of both, and respected both. Within the bois community, I've found men who love wearing women's clothes, many of them, in public. Again... this does not make them weaker. This is about the feeling of the materials, the variety of fashions... it's been playful and erotic for them. It's all good. ^^^That is different from humiliation through forced feminization - which is what so many here have found a problem with. There is no lack of them, believe me. The crossdressing fetish contains elements of trans-fluidity. I am combining a humiliation fetish with a mild transsexual inkling. In that respect, it's absolutely no different from non-fetishistic crossdressers who also don't completely identify as female. It's the exact same thing, I just happen to also have a humiliation fetish. You say it's fine to dress up a woman as a "slut", what if I WANT to be that WOMAN? Suddenly it's sexist because I was born a male? Now who's being prejudice? There's a woman named, Susan Faludi. She wrote 2 books which may be of interest to you. The first is called, Backlash, which is a historical and statistical analysis of women's experience. In short, after each political gain, a backlash into former patriarchal ways immediately appears in every walk of life, and there is a specific trend in fashions. (corsets, higher heels, etc...) It's not a philosophy - it's historical fact. The other book she wrote was focused on men. It's called, "Stiffed: The Betrayal of the American Man." Here, she addresses men sacrificed in large numbers in the military, the fact that men die on average, 7 years younger than women... to name a few. I mention both books to you because in reading your posts, you are obviously in a LOT of pain and I think these books may alleviate some of your suffering. http://susanfaludi.com/stiffed.html About masculine versus feminine characteristics, here's a link to a TED talk on the subject: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jVI1Xutc_Ws If you watch that short video, and then re-read what you have characterized as "feminazi" perspectives, then you may understand more. Those who disagree with you are not uninformed. They disagree. Intelligent people can do that. As for kinks themselves... here's a story from NLP (neuro-linguistic programming) that explains why we can have deep, powerful feelings/reactions, and never know why. A baby is being diapered on a sofa. The adult turns to grab a wipe and in that instant, the baby rolls off of sofa, bangs its head on the coffee table, sees the red carpet and the pain washes over the baby. Twenty years later, the baby is a an adult, decorating their first apartment. They absolutely refuse to negotiate using red in any part of the decor. They don't remember connecting the color red with pain, they just do. Looking at a kink in that way makes it easy to accept that others feel pleasure from things that may cause me, personally, pain, or disinterest. I read your posts from that point of view. However, your posts are full of victimized perspective. The need for approval from others is painfully clear. The refusal to look at why this has to be forced and why this causes humiliation is limiting you. RedMagic likened it to rape re-enactment, but that doesn't exactly fit because you aren't seeking to right the harm done to you. There has clearly been harm done to you. Just because you have a sexual feeling does not mean it is a kink nor that it is healthy. Your posts are permeated with hate, anger and a kind of whine-y tone. Other people owe you neither support nor acceptance. And yes, this is a forum full of people who offer both regularly. The fact so many are saying, "Something is wrong here," is worthy of attention. If not yours, then of other readers who are ready to let in the possibility that there is more going on than is currently understood by you. I wish you all the best. ETA - grammar
< Message edited by BecomingV -- 11/25/2013 10:25:14 AM >
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