Alright, today’s another serious topic.
Yeah, I know—I’m actually a pretty serious guy.
I wasn’t born lucky.
As a kid, I spent a lot of time in and out of hospitals, sometimes strapped to a bed, unable to move because of IV needles.
All I could do was stare at the ceiling and let my mind wander.
Maybe that’s why I started thinking about stuff like this.
So, here’s today’s topic:
“Who decided that sex is a bad thing?”
Religion Created the “Sex Taboo”
We all know that religious values have played a huge role in shaping society’s views on sex.
But let’s be clear—I’m not against religion.
It probably made sense in its time.
People in ancient times were way more reckless than we are today.
So, they needed rules.
Religion stepped in and told people how to live, and it helped hold society together.
That’s fine. That’s history.
But here’s the thing—
Some of those rules just don’t fit in today’s world.
Was Racism & Homophobia Ever “God’s Will”?
Think about racism or the rejection of homosexuality.
There was a time when people said,
“If you’re not one of us, you’re not even human.”
Was that really what God wanted?
Of course not.
That was just what society needed at the time to keep certain groups in power.
But look at the world now:
- People of all skin colors are accepted as equals
- LGBTQ+ individuals are gaining recognition and rights
Ideas that were once considered “sinful” are now seen as “normal”.
And why?
Because God wouldn’t deny people the right to live as who they are.
Sexual Desire is Part of Being Human
So, what about sexual desire?
It’s just as natural as anything else.
It’s directly connected to happiness and pleasure.
Think about it—
When a couple has a baby, people celebrate it.
But the act that made the baby?
That’s considered taboo to talk about.
How does that make any sense?
It’s Time to Speak Up
The world today puts so much pressure on people when it comes to sex.
And honestly?
I think it’s time we start pushing back.
Sex is not a bad thing.
Imagine this:
A couple has a baby. Everyone’s excited.
But then there’s this weird, unspoken thought—
“Oh, so you two did that, huh?”
Why?
Love and intimacy should be celebrated, not hidden.
A natural human desire shouldn’t be treated as something shameful.
This might sound like a joke to some,
but I’m dead serious about this.
What Stripchat Taught Me
The reason I first got interested in Stripchat?
Because the company openly says:
“Sex is not a bad thing.”
And I agree.
Of course, sex crimes are unacceptable.
And protecting minors is crucial.
But sex itself?
It’s not evil. It never was.
And Stripchat helped me see that more clearly than ever.
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