Shona Sibary would likely rather wash the feet of vagrants than have sex with her husband. We are assuming, of course, that there are equally far fetched reasons that Sibary considers herself some sort of prize in the sex department. Janet Bloomfield writes a prescription for whatever is ailing this bitch.
Ah, the weather is warming up, the coats and sweaters are coming off, outdoor events are being scheduled as people are shaking off the last of the winter cold. Summer is in the air, and it is time for a Slutwalk. That is fine with Dan Perrins, who has plans to attend, and some questions to ask.
Diana Davison asks an incredibly rude question about her fellow women in the workplace: “might we dare to ask ourselves if they are serving the greater good or just fucking with us?” Well that’s certainly going to ruffle some hen-feathers. But maybe they need a little ruffling.
What goes around comes around. They, meaning humanity, have been saying that in one form or another throughout the ages. Nowhere is this more true than in the chain of karma linking custodial mothers to the lives of their sons.
Either breasts are just a couple of blobs of fatty tissue designed to hold milk in a convenient place during lactation, or they are objects of lust and desire the sight of which can only be visually enjoyed at a time and place of the owner’s choosing.
So. You’re a woman. And you’ve read about us recently, or stumbled on us by accident. Aimee McGee would like to give you some pointers on navigating this place. It’s neither as scary nor as weird as you may have heard. Here’s a handy roadmap.
Erin Pizzey presents a blockbuster of an article on her work with violent women, in particular what she calls The Emotional Terrorist. Although it is a concept familiar to our readers, it has scarcely been so well articulated as here.
Feminists have droned on for decades about how men need to learn that “no means no.” Women have long had their issues in that area. Ladies, no means no, not that he is gay. Time to woman up and deal with rejection like a man.
The Rules, a booklet for women designed to help them put men on leashes, has been out for 20 years now. But the philosophy it preached is still fully at play in our culture. John Hembling does a retrospective analysis.
We’ve all seen the Pentagon’s statement regarding the further promotion of “equality” in the military. Lucian Vâlsan has seen this movie before and the plot is not that simple as some might think.
