‘cos she’s not listening anyhow.






‘cos she’s not listening anyhow.






So take away his vote and things should go just swimmingly. It’s a politics special.
And look, what can I say… I realise not every male pines for a future in which male ‘freedoms’ are abolished and men’s ‘rights’ and ‘dignity’ are crushed under a merciless steel-toed boot of righteous female fury. I get that, truly I do. Whippings, enforced chastity for those permitted to keep their genitals, electric shock collars… it’s not an easy life for males in the female supremacist utopia, I’ll admit. But can you look at how the world is run today – just look at a random headline, almost any day, quite frankly – and tell me, hand on your heart, that it wouldn’t be better like that? Hmm? Really?






Ah, the Bible is such a great source of vaguely pervy-sounding quotes. As are the collected works of Leopold Sacher-Masoch, for that matter. I just take inspiration from where I can get it.






There’s a theme today. See if you can guess what it is.




This is the lovely Mistress Vixen; you probably recognised her already from her very distinctive hair.


Aren’t we, though? Leopold Sacher Masoch said that and he was right about a lot of things.






Consent is so important in femdom, don’t you agree? So many men in the scene just don’t get that: but the way I see it, if you’re down on your knees and you want to get up but she doesn’t give her explicit consent, then that’s an absolute no-no. No ifs, no buts, no pleading. So what if your knees are hurting? Women have a right to decide what to do with their own males and that’s that.






I’m not a crossdresser (not by choice, anyway) but this actress’s understanding but ever so slightly amused expression is just perfect, don’t you think?






As you know, this blog features immature material on mature themes so I suppose I do both these things.






* But did you get all the rest?






Except the ladies here, and my SO, of course.


The redoubtable, talented piano player, Mistress Vixen, there.



