I must say this is all pretty hot.
What does CS stand for?
-- Thu Jul 09, 2015 4:39 pm --
I must say this is all pretty hot.
What does CS stand for?
-- Thu Jul 09, 2015 4:39 pm --
I must say this is all pretty hot.
What does CS stand for?
Papergirl wrote:I do appreciate everyone’s comments, even those with which I disagree. And yes, my current sexual proclivities stem from one summer when I was sexually exploited by a close relative. And yes, I guess you can use the word “abused”, although I don’t feel that way. However, my current sexual outlets satisfy me. I find this kind of sexual recreation (which has a vulgar name that I don’t particularly like, and will refer to simply as “CS”) to be exciting and fulfilling.
My brain doesn’t connect sex and love. I have never had a normal sex life, and never will. Agreed that my romantic dysfunctions are without doubt due to that summer at age 9, but at this point that’s irrelevant in any way beyond academic interest. What is relevant is the choice I’m faced with – either indulge in CS and enjoy what I have, or crave an intangible and be perpetually frustrated.
The OP is a young woman who has expressed a desperate (her word) craving to be gang raped. Her post was worded in such a way that it seems she is going to eventually put herself in a dangerous situation to indulge her craving. CS may satisfy her cravings in a safe and (semi) legal way. I know her cravings first hand, and I assure her she is not alone.
I can understand how some folks may find CS “disturbing”. But allow me to remind you that 50 years ago homosexuality was “disturbing”. Ten years ago group sex was disturbing. Today swinger clubs and sex parties are practically part of the mainstream, and gay life is held in very high regard. As I said, this activity has a colloquial name that I find repugnant (and a misnomer). I referred to it here by its initials “CS”. In fact, many women don’t like the official name, and it is starting to become known as “this thing of ours”. I’m not sure if there is a clinical name for the paraphilia. And, as there appears to be a lot of curiosity about it, I will post an expose of the CS paraphilia, and hopefully you’ll find it less (or perhaps even more) disturbing. But more importantly, perhaps offer some insight for women like the OP.
Papergirl wrote:Thunderseed – thank you so much for taking the time to reply, and for your honest and heartfelt suggestions. Of course, I respectfully disagree with just about everything you said. But I take strong exception to your notion that I shouldn’t be offering my opinion or “help” to others. I feel I have a lot of experience, knowledge and awareness that may be at least interesting, and likely helpful, to others.
Papergirl wrote:Elkahn - Certainly not a joke, and if anything, an understatement. Although it is fringe sexual activity in the wider scheme of alternative sex, it is not uncommon in a certain sector of the swinger community. I know many other women who are into this paraphilia, and some of these women are much more prolific than I. It is done typically in adult theaters (which, by the way, no one goes to for the movie), but there are other venues. In the city in which I live, there are three women (and couples) friendly adult theaters. One of them even has couches and a gloryhole (look that up if you don't know what it is). And this activity can also be done outdoors in so-called "dogging" sites (nothing to do with dogs). There are also so-called "rape rooms", essentially an adult theater without the movie (a cavernous pitch-black dark room with beanbag chairs and couches strewn around). We have one in my city, and it is very popular with women in this scene. They hold organized "events" on select Sunday afternoons. I will be there this coming Sunday, in fact.
Elkahn, just as a matter of etiquette - next time you hear about a sexual activity with which you are not familiar, look it up and learn about it before you refer to it as a "joke". Sex may be recreation, but it's never a joke.
Mustelidae wrote:Papergirl has been calm, understanding and factual and all some of us can do is call her sexual experiences disturbing and hope she is joking. That's super supportive guys. Wasn't there a discussion on another thread about even if you don't understand something or don't support it that maybe you should keep that to yourself and stay supportive and constructive?
thunderseed wrote:On the other hand if you told me you liked having group sex all the time, but took great care of your body, used protection, cared about the risks, didn't have a history of abuse and the sex truly wasn't an addiction or a need, but something you really enjoyed, and that you were capable of also having a normal sex life and experiencing love, that would have been fine. Instead, it sounds like you really need help and should not be helping others until you get help.
Papergirl wrote:I find this kind of sexual recreation (which has a vulgar name that I don’t particularly like, and will refer to simply as “CS”) to be exciting and fulfilling.
thunderseed wrote:IMHO why not just try masturbating and fantasizing about it. If you have a good enough imagination, it will satisfy you, unless there is more to your problem than that.
Papergirl wrote:I can understand how some folks may find CS “disturbing”. But allow me to remind you that 50 years ago homosexuality was “disturbing”. Ten years ago group sex was disturbing. Today swinger clubs and sex parties are practically part of the mainstream, and gay life is held in very high regard. As I said, this activity has a colloquial name that I find repugnant (and a misnomer). I referred to it here by its initials “CS”. In fact, many women don’t like the official name, and it is starting to become known as “this thing of ours”. I’m not sure if there is a clinical name for the paraphilia. And, as there appears to be a lot of curiosity about it, I will post an expose of the CS paraphilia, and hopefully you’ll find it less (or perhaps even more) disturbing. But more importantly, perhaps offer some insight for women like the OP.
thunderseed wrote:I didn't mean any disrespect, but nobody should be advising anyone to practice paraphilias. That is not helpful in any way as paraphilias are very serious and dangerous.
Maligan12 wrote:It seems quite extreme to me to just out right discourage all paraphilia. Just don't do the nocuous ones.
Sex in general is an imprudence really, like any materialistic indulgence but, hey, they make life worth living.
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