Eddie Einbinder Wants People To Do Drugs & Have Sex (As Safely As Possible)
You need another person to make sure you’re breathing and to prevent you from choking on your own vomit.
You need another person to make sure you’re breathing and to prevent you from choking on your own vomit.
“He wanted you to cover your body in — what?”
As rallying cries go, “Artista, Erotica, Utopia!” is among the more ludicrous, especially for an underground pop-up strip club, where eager young women perform awkward erotic dance routines for a members-only crowd of well-off young gentlemen.
Who’s to say what I should or should not do about an appendage? Does my boyfriend think he has power of attorney over my body?
“Even if I were a blind guy and put my hands here”—he seizes my sides—“there are little lumps.”
Spontaneity is rare, and impossible to replicate.
At the age of 12, I begged my parents to send me to sleepaway camp. They complied, and I ended up at a place with a Native American-y name about three hours away from our home in Connecticut for a two-week stretch. Aside from being so miserable that I considered alleging sexual abuse by a counselor to convince my parents to collect me, a few things stood out.
To be clear, I am all for random, safe sex and all forms of sexual experimentation. But for whatever biological, psychological, environmental, or spiritual reasons, I believe that a lot of us experience a desire transformation at a certain stage.
For a long time, my foremost goal was to be a mom.
“That looks like a porn star,” I say, as it occurs to me how strange it is that our medical diagrams don’t depict variations in human anatomy.