Stuffies

writingdirty:

In the last month I read all of the Fifty Shades of Grey books, the first three Gor novels (as well as a bunch of ancillary information online,) and a bunch of random fantasy and romance erotica. It’s a lot of information to be crammed into someone’s head at once.

It playing with genre erotica and BDSM tropes I’ve been considering the whole master/slave dynamic. I’m considering it seriously, playfully, realistically, and completely fantasy-wise. The thing I keep running up against is what exactly someone would want to do with a slave. I’m talking about in the no-ramification, no-moral expectations or even responsibilities, magic fantasy world. You have a human being who has to do what ever you tell them to do. What do you do?

That’s what I’ve been writing about and it’s a lot more difficult that it seems.

What would you do?

Via riotclitshave

It all started when the BHM licked my armpit.

“Oh my god,” I giggled, playing the scornful femme, “what kind of pervert licks people’s armpits?”

The BHM gave me his most wicked look—the look he usually reserves for when he’s about to tie my arms behind my back. “Oh yeah?” he said. “What kind of pervert likes it?”

I blushed deep. It had, in fact, been very pleasurable: a warm caress across one of my most sensitive zones. Try it some time, seriously…if you’re brave enough not to let your usual experience of armpits deter you.

This why, even though I have a sex blog, so little of it has to do with sex. Even in this wacky alternative universe called sex blogging, where working for Kink.com is a legitimate career and mothers of three can have baskets of sex toys on top of their refrigerator as a matter of course, I can hardly bring myself to tell people what I’m really into. I’m never able to forget how rare my desires are—and how potentially a hard-on ruiner. What would you do if you were in the same place I was two weeks ago: a sexy boy running his hands down your breasts and crotch, breathing, “So what’s this fetish you have?” into your ear.

I can’t say, “I like corsets” or “being flogged.” In order to avoid lying, I’d have to say: “I enjoy encouraging skinny men to overeat until their stomachs bulge out and they become helpless.”

Still there, readers? I congratulate you.


Several times I’ve taken part in the Sugasm. It’s pretty much a fancy traffic generator for new sex bloggers: submit your week’s best post, vote for your favorites at the end of the week, and all they ask in return is that you post the week’s winners on your own blog. Some people love it, some people hate it, but the point is that the majority of posters has to do with BDSM, gay and lesbian, or heterosexual encounters.

Which is fine, but it raises the quandary: how do you write a smart, engaging sex blog if what turns you on is seen as a turn off by the majority of people—even by ones thought of as kinky? What if you get off from fucking balloons? What if you wank to castration? Is there a famous furry blog that I’ve never heard of?

Case in point: imagine a curvy, busty girl giggling in bed as her arms are tied behind her by her lover. The window is open, so a cold night breeze titillates and tingles over their overheated bodies. He pulls her towards him by the hips, pressing his hard, thick cock into her ass, giving her anal for the first time…slowly…

Now add the fact that the man weighs around 300 lbs.

Hear that? That’s the sound of a thousand pussies screaming in pain as I ruin their orgasm.

Which, some people say, shouldn’t really matter: no one gets into sex blogging for the money, and I’ll be very lucky indeed if, after a year, I have 300 readers (not even a drop in the bucket compared to the views on, say, one Lonelygirl15 video). But I am into it for the attention, comments, page views and discussions I can start in the pointless/sexy/disgusting/beautiful world which is teh internets. But there’s this hang up: unless a person has their brain wired in a special way (held by how few?) they won’t be able to get past the small fact that what turns me on isn’t leather, high heels, and fancy sex toys but stuffing, fat sex, and large amounts of fizzy soda water.

All I knew (and all I still know) is that I hadn’t seen a blog quite like mine before. (I do, at least, have a unique voice in the sea of BDSM blogs.) I wanted to celebrate and write intelligently about a fetish that, at worst, gets called anti-feminist, the biggest thing holding back the fat acceptance movement, or—as The Naked Trombonist told me when I tried to explain it once—just plain stupid and dangerous. I figured I would have the fact that almost any deviant sexual behavior has had these accusations thrown at it on my side. I was inspired by the best in the biz: Always Aroused Girl, Violet Blue, Jefferson (before it all went so very wrong) and Sinclaire Sexsmith: writers who believed in their own unusual desires, sought them out, and wrote about them in a very hot and intelligent way. I remember coming in contact with what seemed a whole new world when I read Sinclaire’s blog, having never come across the terms “femme” or “packing”, and I imagined I could do something similar for my own strange fetish: make it beautiful, make it more accessible and safe, and start discussions about a sexual preference I’ve once or twice seen described as “the new gay.”

Instead (though mine is a very, very young blog and I may simply be impatient), I still feel like an outsider even in the big wide world of internet sex. The rule of “If you get off to it, someone’s already done it and put up pictures about it” notwithstanding, I find myself trying to justify my likes and dislikes in such a way that they fit into the accepted language of what’s sexy. I will play up the BHM’s intelligence, his dominant tendencies, and his big dick, even if one of my biggest turn ons is how my thighs will ache as they are forced apart to accommodate his girth when he’s on top. (*Winces at the sound of hundreds of readers skipping to another website because of that image.*) I’ll struggle not to think about the undertones of eating disorders I see in most feeder erotica, and play up the fact that I am a smart, curvy, college educated woman…who just happens to have always gotten off to disgusting things. My fetish can be just a legitimate as homosexuality, I’ll say, even when 90% of the emails I get are from people who are creepy…or I fall in love with men who are thousands of miles away.

But there’s Lolita, right? One of the world’s classics, by some measures—and it’s about a rare fetish seen as either crazy or disgusting by the majority of the population. Yet somehow the author was able to tap into the universal feelings of obsession, love, and heartache that made his work mean something even to straight white hetero academics.

Though sometimes I wonder if his secret was simply admitting that Humbert Humbert was, in fact, sick.

I’m a sexual screwball, dear sexblog readers. I don’t have multiple orgasms, no one sends me free sex toys, and I love having sex with a man that’s obese. I encourage men to indulge in behaviors that even I see as dangerous, altering their weight, appearance, and their edge in physical sports. But they love it, my stuffer boys, do it to themselves if there’s no one to “encourage” them. And I love it. Since I first learned what it meant to orgasm, I’ve never been able to get off to anything else.

It’s a struggle to think about these things. Sometimes I swear I will never do it again, sometimes I think it’s entirely legitimate. I want to be told my fetishes are as important to my happiness as your whips and glass dildoes are to yours, no matter how little they might turn you on. I want someone to tell me there was a mistake, that I can rewire my brain so that I will be able to get off to sex in the missionary position and never have to go digging through the filth of the internets ever again. I want to lose weight so I can fit in tiny clothes and boys will hit on me in bars, and I want to keep it because The Colt and Alex tell me I’m beautiful.

I want answers to all these things, but I don’t have them yet. That’s what this blog is for.

Related:

◆ Erosblog has a very interesting post about how, in reality, the majority of internet erotica is less the work of sexual revolutionaries and more that of Nipples the Bear.

◆ Confused as to who the heck it is that I’m writing about? Check out the Who’s Who of Stuffies.

◆ See more beautiful bellies in Molly’s Flickr favorites!