#21 ·
Patrick Hernandez27 said:She isn't killing anyone or hurting anyone...
but just because someone does something doesn't make it "normal."
Quincy:That's a question you could ask C. Z. Jones, who turned down a $50 million offer from Playboy.
It isn't really smart to brag about your success on a forum. Most people here are anonymous, so others might just assume you're making it all up or lying. 😁
The checks are the proof for themselves.
And besides, how can we know if they aren't successful in other areas of life too?
Quincy:I was thinking more broadly. I was simply wondering where that urge comes from—the desire to show your body to others.
Sold? These girls on LES are posting photos for free, just for fun and satisfaction. As far as I know, none of them are charging for them.
Like Cocaine said, they do it when they want, how they want, and as much as they want. That shows they have the freedom to decide and control their own bodies.
Essentially, they're empowered.
Quincy:
I don't get it. You say it doesn't bother you and that you enjoy watching them, yet you talk about death culture, sexual objectification, and people having no self-respect...
If that's truly how you feel, why even participate in the spectacle? 🤷
It's like meeting a girl, she performs for you that very night, and you have a great time. That's one thing. Having a certain opinion of her afterward... that's something else entirely.
It's like meeting a girl, she performs for you that very night, and you have a great time. That's one thing. Having a certain opinion of her afterward... that's something else entirely.
It's like meeting a girl, she performs for you that very night, and you have a great time. That's one thing. Having a certain opinion of her afterward... that's something else entirely.
Why do we dress up and present our best selves to the world? It’s about creating a visual experience for others, which in turn gives us the satisfaction of being admired. Ultimately, we seek that attention to validate our presence and open the door to romance and meaningful connection. 🙂 It is quite similar to when a woman walks through downtown wearing a low-cut top and men take notice; the only difference is that in the first scenario, the moment becomes a fleeting memory, whereas online, those images remain in the permanent possession of anyone who views or saves them. 😁
Honestly, as much as I enjoy being liked, there’s a certain discomfort in thinking about who might be attracted to you or how they might be fantasizing about you. It can feel a bit unsettling when you're a public figure and realize that people might have your photos in their rooms and unpredictable ideas about what to do with them. It's definitely a little creepy. 😱