Talk about otherworldly s*x!

Amethyst Realm, a 27-year-old "spiritual guidance counselor" in England, says s*x with ghosts is much better than s*x with men—and she should know because she's made love with at least 20 ghouls.

Realm said on the British TV show "ITV This Morning" last week that she experienced her first truly spiritual encounter 12 years ago after she and her then-fiancé moved into a new home together when she felt a strange presence.

Emphasis mine.

Sorry scrotes, it's ghosts all the way from here on out for me.

!clinklickers this one's for you, because I don't want us getting DMCA'd by fricking Newsweek-dot-com for copypastaing their hardhitting journ*lism on the most critical issues women are facing today.

Are twitter embeds broken? Video here... (spoiler: you can't even see the ghost's peepee)

https://x.com/thismorning/status/938776457492467713

@sneedman Your girl Holly seems genuinely keen on ghost s*x in this video, so maybe if you off yourself and come back to haunt her you'll be in with a chance.

!foidmoment

@BWC now's your chance

Thank me later, incels

nooo 😭 pic.twitter.com/YOfrx5gCnF

— non aesthetic things (@PicturesFoIder) December 13, 2023

How could they even have anything in common?. Big red flag

• Heather Wilhelhm-Routenberg and wife Robbie are suing CNY Fertility in Latham, New York

• Robbie was originally meant to carry Heather's embryo, but miscarried

• Heather then offered to carry Robbie's embryo, with the couple discovering they were expecting a boy at 15 weeks

• Heather struggled with depression and suicidal thoughts during the pregnancy, and after giving birth

• **Couple's son is now 15 months old, and the trio are bonding **

• **Clinic has refused to comment on the lawsuit filed against them  **

A s*x assault survivor is suing a New York IVF clinic after it allegedly broke an agreement to insert a female embryo inside her, and she gave birth to a boy.

Assistant Dean for New Student Transitions at CUNY Geneseo Heather Wilhelhm-Routenberg and her wife, Robbie, who also works at the university as a chief diversity officer, are suing CNY Fertility Albany in Latham on 11 counts including breach of contract, medical malpractice and battery. They are seeking unspecified damages. CNY Fertility has refused to comment on the case.

The couple told the New York Post that they decided Heather would carry their child through in vitro fertilization (IVF) after Robbie had suffered a miscarriage during their first attempt to have a daughter.

They had opted to implant each other's embryos, meaning Robbie was given one of Heather's, and Heather received one of Robbie's after the first miscarriage.  The couple say they were assured that all embryos implanted would be female.

At first, the couple were excited to go through the motions of expecting a child all over again, the New York Post reported.

However, once the couple approached the 15-week benchmark of the fertilization process, their Obstetrician-Gynecologist (OB-GYN) proceeded to check on the QNatal test (a simple blood test that can screen for certain genetic conditions, including a lack of chromosomes) of Heather's pregnancy.

The doctor, whose name was not shared, asked the couple: 'Wait, do you know the s*x of the baby?'

'We're having a girl,' Heather replied. 'It's very important to me to have a girl,' she added. But the couple were horrified to discover that they were actually having a boy, with Heather since saying learning she had a male fetus inside her was 'just like r*pe.'

They initially feared that another person's embryo had been implanted by mistake, rather than Robbie's. But subsequent testing revealed that the embryo did indeed belong to Robbie.

Recalling the moment they'd discovered what had happened, Heather said: 'Our jaws dropped to the floor. I was convinced it had to be someone else's result.

'I looked at Robbie and said, “What's if it's not yours — who is in my body?!” That's when I flipped out, that's when I felt my body was taken hostage. I assumed it was someone else's embryo, not the wrong embryo of ours.

'It scared the s**t out of me. I don't know how to explain this — it felt like there was an alien living inside of me.

'I said to Robbie, “If this is someone else's kid, we will have to give it back.”

'Our OB offered us the option to abort. I respect others' decisions, but that was never a choice I could make in these circumstances. I was hoping beyond hope someone would have our baby and we would switch after birth and it would be this happy story.'

Prior to her pregnancy, Heather had suffered trauma from being a victim of sexual assault after she left college, carried out by two men on two separate occasions. She told the Post that she never considered having a baby boy due to the assaults and because of the stigma in today's society of what it means to be a 'real man'.

The night before her ultrasound, which took a place a day after her QNatal test, Heather remembered lying in bed and overwhelmingly thinking: 'This can't be happening!” Not only was the baby in my body not ours, but the baby in my body was male and he was put there against my will, just like r*pe.'

She started having negative, dark thoughts, and compared them to the ones she had after being sexually assaulted. Robbie tried to offer comfort, but Heather was distraught.

The couple met in 2002 while completing their bachelor degrees at SUNY Geneseo, where they both now work. The couple were in an on-again-off-again relationship before deciding to give things another go in 2008. They successfully did before getting married in 2012.

Then, the pair wanted to have two daughters and knew that at ages 35 that they were warned they were relatively old when signing up for an IVF.

'We wanted to minimize the risk of anything going wrong, so the clinic recommended genetic testing of the embryos,' Heather said. 'We selected CNY because they agreed we would be able to select female embryos. We never intended to use the males.'

Heather and Robbie proceeded with the pregnancy, and took it to term.

Heather was rushed to the ER with bleeding at 27 weeks and discovered she had suffered a placental abruption.

She says she's convinced the stress of the gender ordeal caused the medical emergency.

Heather recalled: 'I was put on modified bed rest. I just wanted the baby out of me. That's sounds horrible but it's true. We were so worried about me going off the deep end, we didn't talk about the baby unless we had to.'

The couple's son, who they have not named, arrived in December 2020, and was rushed to NICU.

Heather and Robbie are now bonding with their son, and Heather says she feels a great deal of guilt over how he came into the world.

She explained: 'I had wanted skin-to-skin connection but I ended up wearing things so he wouldn't touch my chest. When he did, it sent electric shockwaves through me.

'I started experiencing extreme anxiety. I would look at the baby and it would contort into the faces of all these grown men that I know. It was so creepy. Whenever that happened, I had to give the baby to Robbie.'

Heather told of how she suffered postpartum depression and suicidal thoughts at her lowest ebb, but says she is gradually coming to terms with what has happened.

She said: 'I never want to come off ungrateful. If I was, he wouldn't be here.

'The baby is a year and a half now, and I think about the mistake all the time. He's a lovely kid. He smiles just like Robbie, he has Robbie's dimples, and that makes it easier. Our son is made of magic. He does things to be funny — he'll use certain tones of voice and laughs to make us crack up. He's hilarious, and he's been an easy baby.'

Heather says she has bonded with Robbie, and added: 'I feel immense guilt and shame because I wasn't able to be emotionally present for him. I don't want to play the victim.

'He's an innocent being, he didn't deserve any of this. The clinic messed with something so integral: our baby's first formative years. That's the reason I am doing this — because I love my kid so much. We think our son deserved that bond from the start.'

Hear me out kweens : We all know we usually can't tell the difference between a 6'4” actual man or a 5'11” subhuman goblin at first glance. You know what CAN tell us this? The ruler at the exit doors of most chain gas stations.

On your first date, if you think your scrote might be a midget freak , ask him to buy you a monster/ice cream/beers at a gas station. This allows you to get the objective measurement to determine if he's an actual person upon egress and has a great bonus of faking him out that you're “low maintenance” or “easy going”

Once you determine he's acceptable you can then proceed to your $500/plate minimum-acceptable first date encounter .

I was born with a congenital deformity called "tuberous breasts" they were spaced out, the width of 2 hands between each breast, I had absolutely 0 cleavage. I had no underboob, under my areola, was just nothing. They were triangular shaped. From the side it looked even more abnormal. I totally HATED them.

I had a fat transfer to breasts in 2019 by dr bednar (best in my opinion) and it took me from an AA cup to DD cups. I won't lie, they're a tiny bit saggy from the extra weight, and I think a breast lift would've 100% corrected my deformity. But they look like normal, large, natural breasts now that get complimented soooo much whereas I never heard a single good thing about them

It's been amazingly fun. I have so much fun with these things.

Fat transfer is such a crap shoot though, so many women don't have these same results. So I don't really recommend mend it, I feel like I was desperate and got lucky.

My fiancée is really chill and has a good heart, and we never fight but what I hear and see from other people and how their foids behave is a load of bullshit

How do you guys put up with this?

Wait a minute- her hair is laid?! pic.twitter.com/Qi9vWgRyHx

— Ichigo Niggasake (@SomaKazima) December 6, 2023

Chubbuck spoke to her family at length about her struggles with depression and suicidal tendencies, though she did not inform them of her intent to die by suicide on live television. She had attempted to overdose on drugs in 1970 and frequently made reference to that event. Chubbuck had been seeing a psychiatrist up until several weeks before her death. Her mother chose not to tell WXLT management about her daughter's suicidal tendencies because she feared Chubbuck would be fired.[14]

Chubbuck's focus on her lack of intimate relationships is generally considered to be the driving force for her depression. Her mother later summarized that "her suicide was simply because her personal life was not enough." She lamented to co-workers that her 30th birthday was approaching, and she was still a virgin who had never been on more than two dates with a man. Her brother Greg later recalled a man that she had gone out with several times before moving to Sarasota, but agreed that his sister had trouble connecting socially in the beach resort town. He believed her constant self-deprecation for being "dateless" contributed to her ongoing depression.[15]

According to Quinn, Chubbuck had an unrequited crush on co-worker George Peter Ryan. She baked him a cake for his birthday and sought his romantic attention, only to find out he was already involved with sports reporter Andrea Kirby. Kirby had been the co-worker closest to Chubbuck, but she was offered a new job in Baltimore, which had further depressed Chubbuck.[11] Her lack of a romantic partner was considered a tangent of her desperate need to have close friends, though co-workers said she tended to be brusque and defensive whenever they made friendly gestures toward her. She was self-deprecating, criticizing herself constantly and rejecting any compliments others paid her.[16]

Chubbuck had her right ovary removed in an operation the year before her suicide, and had been told that if she did not become pregnant within two to three years, it was unlikely she would ever be able to conceive.[11]

A week before her suicide, she told night news editor Rob Smith that she had bought a gun and joked about killing herself on air. Smith later stated that he did not respond to what he thought was Chubbuck's "sick" attempt at humor, and changed the subject.[9] She had also hosted a party just days before the incident. Craig Sager, a WXLT sportscaster who later gained fame as a sideline reporter for Turner Sports, was among those who attended. "She was having a great time. It was like, 'Oh My God' this is such a different side to her," Sager recalled. "That was her going away party and it was her chance to say goodbye to everyone, but of course we didn't realize it at the time. It was just so shocking." Sager had been covering spring training for baseball when he learned of Chubbuck's suicide.[17]

in the modern day she'd fit right in on incel forums talking about different colors of pills and normies and looksmaxxing

i could have fixed her