dykewhore
still uh dyke
☆☆Stone Femme Dyke☆Sex Worker☆Poly☆☆ A bigger better gayer hoe!! They/Xe, Butches strong arms make my pussy wet, 🛇 No men minors terfs or swerfs 🛇 +18
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Butch party where I’m the party favor and everyone gets to fuck me while I’m wearing my pretty pink collar, a pair of ears and a blindfold 🥰
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“Men don’t like butches”
Not true lots of guys like butches. My husband who is a non-binary Transmasc guy loves butches. Seen loads of femme guys saying they love butches too. If ur a butch who likes men - there are men who like you too.
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raw sex with my butch is 💓💥👌🏾
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I feel like most people don’t understand the level of effort that stone femmes put into intimacy. Sure it’s easy to say “hurr durr dumb pillow princess u just lay there” but hear me out
I put effort into teasing my butch, running my fingers along her skin and pressing my body against hers. I keep myself hydrated, because I know she loves when I squirt. I regularly take nudes and videos because she delights in my body. I suck on her fingers and mark her back with my nails. I ride her strap and scream her name.
But most importantly I give myself to her. I give her control. She is also stone, so we both finish and we’re both satisfied.
Stone femmes are incredible thank you for coming to my Ted talk
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stone femmes aren’t “bad at sex” most of you just fucking suck at topping
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this love will be the death of me
instagram // prints, shirts, stickers and more here
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non black women are so devoid of empathy for us.....like wow just stfu next time
stop tryna tone police black women sharing trauma!! the way yall hone in on "what is and isnt correct" is just you obscurating the convo, saying "most childhood sexual assaults arent pedophiles" (untrue) is damn enough
pedophiles and pedophillia culture help literally produce a society that produces enviornments where csa of ALL TYPES thrive!, sadly even a large portion of cocsa perpetrators were also victim to their PARENTS/ADULTS pedophillia b4 they acted that out on to other child victims (incl their siblings)
pedophillia (also white supremacy and colonialism) produces a culture where csa grows n festers w/o society caring about csa esp BLACK csa victims
sooo please just dont do unempathetic shit like whatchu just did
I wonder if y'all understand how awful you sound when you position something like pedophilia as a “mental illness” rather than the abuse of power that it is. Pedophilia is not a mental illness and making it out to be one just makes mentally ill people more marginalized. Pedophilia is an adult that is aware of the power imbalance between children and adults and decides to exploit that imbalance for sexual gratification. It is 100% something in the adult’s control and is not something that comes from some scary ~mental issue~ that makes adults choose to harass and traumatize children.
Stop saying shit like this
Sincerely A Mentally Ill CSA survivor
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service tops are the most passionate about oral send tweet
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food sovereignty >>>>> absolute veganism for everyone
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Hi I was wondering if there were any books on Hoodoo that you would recommend a beginner look into?
Hey there! I’ve definitely got some for you (: Explore these how you’d like, but I do recommend starting with the history and development of hoodoo before jumping into the instructional books because it may give you a deeper appreciation for the rituals and where they come from.
Historical Origins & Development of Hoodoo
Dr. Hazzard-Donald is an African American Ogun Olorisha and sociologist who was inspired to research more about rootwork to understand some of its parallels to and origins in ATRs. She brings an Afrocentric perspective to her studies of hoodoo that is fairly unique in academic literature.
This book covers the folk magic’s origins in the South up through the Great Migration and its development across the US, touching on its relationship to other aspects of black culture from churches to ring shouts. It’s a great read for getting a very in-depth and broad grasp on hoodoo’s history.
Dr. Young, another African American professor, researches and teaches about African American history and the African Diaspora. Think of this book as the prequel in hoodoo history to Mojo Workin’. Rituals of Resistance is about the relationship between the religious traditions of precolonial Kongolese and the enslaved people of the Lowcountry South, which have been linked by the transatlantic slave trade for almost two centuries.
The Lowcountry, also a part of the Gullah Geechee Corridor, is one of the primary birthplaces of hoodoo in the whole country. Dr. Young focuses on, as the title suggests, how the Kongolese enslaved peoples of the Lowcountry and their descendants modified the theology and practice of Christianity to resist slavery. These cultural processes played a huge role in the formation of hoodoo and its early history.
Hoodoo How-To Books: Recipes, Rituals, & More
Stephanie Rose Bird is an African American scholar of anthropology, an artist, five-time published author, and a rootworker. I highly recommend checking out some of her other books on Africana spirituality, but this book is my own personal go-to hoodoo guidebook for all the basics and beyond.
She dives into the African roots and African American history of every single practice, ritual, recipe, and spell that she includes in this book. Bird explains the crucial aspects of nature spirit work, ancestor work, and concepts like juju or ashe that are part of the foundations of the practice. While maintaining an Afrocentric focus, she also acknowledges and explains the many other cultural influences on hoodoo as well.
Tayannah Lee McQuillar is an African American researcher of religion and mysticism, a rootworker, and the creator of the Oracle of the Black Doves, a system of divination inspired by the Libyan Sibyls, the African prophetesses of the classical world.
Her book is a little lighter and less in depth about the history behind hoodoo techniques and spells, but very clear and precise about methodology, correspondences, and more. This is a great book for beginners that covers some less seen topics elsewhere such as hoodoo divination methods and working with the spirits of the dead.
Dr. Mitchell is an African American scholar of medical anthropology and the CEO of Grantmakers In Health. She went to the Sea Islands to study traditional Gullah medicine, an important aspect of Gullah hoodoo from the Lowcountry. This book is short, simple, and too the point with a little bit of history and background about the Gullah people and culture. It then has a catalog of herbs used in Gullah rootwork and explanation of the uses and folklore surrounding these herbs for various physical and spiritual ailments.
I recommend this book primarily as a reference for very traditional hoodoo correspondences and herbal remedies, but also as a window into one of many specific traditions of hoodoo as it can vary so much by region and depend so much specifically on the land and herbs available.
The Classic Hoodoo Folklore Series
Hoodoo - Conjuration - Witchcraft - Rootwork by Harry Middleton Hyatt
Lastly, I wouldn’t recommend this series for beginners as its very dense and difficult to read even if you are very familiar with hoodoo already, but it’s a must-have for every hoodoo book collection! I’d suggest that as you read more about hoodoo history and after you’ve familiarized yourself with some basic technique, try reading bits and pieces of these books over time.
Unlike all the authors I’ve recommended so far, Hyatt is white. However, he’s a folklorist who traveled around the United States and interviewed a huge number of black rootworkers and others who had experiences with hoodoo magic. So these books contain tons of authentic, valuable information from legitimate practitioners. @afrocentric-divination made a great post about it with more information and the links to download them for free!
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