About me
Interested in:
I’m looking for:
- Events & Places
- NSA (no strings...)
- Swingers
- BDSM Lovers
- Pic Exchange
Description
An Islander and a sadistic dom
Limits
***, anal play on me
Fetish.com gives you…
Fetish.com is like an appetizing smorgasbord in Robertson with lots of hot guys to meet up with. Have a look around first if you prefer to see who’s around, or if you know what you want, search by selecting the right category "Kinky Dating”. Nobody stays alone here for long! Fetish.com has tons going on!
A ritual is a repeated action that marks a transition from ordinary life into a particular dynamic or headspace. It might be kneeling before a scene, putting on a Read more…collar, using a particular honorific, presenting oneself in a certain position, or following the same opening and closing routine.
Through repetition, these actions can become strongly associated with what follows.
For a submissive, a familiar ritual may help shift attention away from everyday decisions and toward submission, service or surrender. For a Dominant, ritual can similarly mark the point at which they deliberately assume responsibility for directing the interaction.
This is one reason apparently simple actions can eventually carry considerable psychological weight. The action itself may be ordinary; the meaning repeatedly attached to it is not.
Ritual can also create structure. Instead of a dynamic existing as a vague idea, certain moments have recognisable beginnings, transitions and endings.
Importantly, ritual doesn’t make something consensual simply because it has been performed before. A ritual should exist within the agreements of the people involved, and those agreements can change.
Good ritual isn’t about copying what looks impressive in someone else’s relationship.
It is about deliberately creating repeated actions that mean something to yours.
Question for discussion:
What ritual, however small, changes your headspace almost immediately?
Its like an instant switch all noise just stops, all over thinking just ceases. I hear kneel and its automatic. Mine is either to be told to kneel or if not in person a picture of my Dom pointing at the door in front of him.
Its like an instant switch all noise just stops, all over thinking just ceases. I hear kneel and its automatic.
I had a new sub, negotiations with my other sub for our first meet is going well. Wax work this week with clients was epic and finally got all the guys together for a 7 man gangbang of a sub
I think it’s worth separating where a desire came from from what it has become.
Many of us carry traces of our past into our sexuality. That doesn’t automatically mean every fantasy is an attempt to relive trauma. Sometimes the mind takes something that once represented ***ness and, over time, Read more… transforms it into something chosen, negotiated, and safe.
The difference isn’t necessarily the act itself—it’s agency. Trauma happens without consent or control. Healthy BDSM is built upon both. You choose the person. You choose the limits. You can stop at any moment. That changes the emotional landscape completely.
That said, it’s also okay to remain curious rather than certain. If a scene consistently leaves you feeling grounded, connected, and cared for afterward, that’s very different from leaving you distressed, ashamed, or emotionally unravelled. Aftercare isn’t just physical—it can be a useful compass for understanding whether something is healing, neutral, or harmful.
You don’t have to *** yourself into vanilla because you *** your desires, nor do you have to embrace every fantasy unquestioningly. You can explore them slowly, with people who value your wellbeing as much as your submission. Sometimes the healthiest path isn’t denying what arouses you—it’s creating a context in which your nervous system learns that vulnerability and safety can coexist.
Perhaps the emptiness isn’t proof that you lost something. Perhaps it’s proof that, for a time, you experienced something real enough to leave an imprint.
Love and trust always carry the risk of heartbreak. The answer isn’t to give less of yourself next time, but to give yourself more wisely.
The Read more… deepest connections don’t teach us never to trust again. They teach us to recognise the rare people who deserve it.
