Why is this happening?

Because there are no greater threat to women than men.

"Nice guy" with "references" try to put the paranoid foid brain at ease.

Hi, decent guy with long history of treating women like fully autonomous human beings worthy of dignity and respect. (Can provide references) I do not mind at all when you say men suck. I know who you’re talking about. I have very few close male friends because guys are tiresome. When I was younger and in sports and the coach was chewing out the entire team he would say, “…and I’d you know you do/don’t do this then I’m not talking to you, but there’s always something to be learned from someone else’s mistake.” This is how I hear it when the women here complain about the awful state of men (in America specifically). I don’t take offense and try to learn wherever I can so that I make sure I’m not making these mistakes with my partner whom I love dearly. For example, we are in our mid 30s and accidentally got pregnant last year before r v w, got it taken care of and I got a vasectomy so as to not endanger my partner again. Guys take note of this part, I’ve never had so much amazing s*x in my life.

He got his foid pregnant, she immediately aborted it and made him get a vasectomy That is.. presuming any of the above is true and buddy isn't a fat male feminist laying bait for naive foids to get their guards down, like this one

Since you have refereces and I've met a tiny amount out of dozens of men who are decent I'll believe you.

Also R v W reversal seems to have absolutely destroyed slut culture. Foids who are too stupid to be responsible have given up?

I mean, every time we have s*x we risk dying from pregnancy complications. And with Roe overturned we have no way to protect ourselves from them.

If only there were things like condoms, birth control pills, IUDs, cervical cops, sponges, spermicide gel, rhythm method, plan B.... I mean if only there was something other than abortions.

trans lives matter

For the newfriends, RitalinRx is Wildchild, a longtime drama/KF entity who has essentially zero object permanence, will babble uninterrupted for hours on end about s*x on the astral plane with various deities (this is literal, she does this often and has for years) and has been fluctuating between staying with her abusive(? unreliable narrator, see - schizophrenia) dad and homeless shelters for years (confirmed by incredibly lonely drama rejects calling in threats to get her kicked out) because she is incapable of functioning beyond keeping a phone charged.

Whether you like watching s getting shit on, or women punching as down as far as possible and still managing to miss, or just slapfights that go nowhere despite endless amounts of effort, this is the thread for you. It has everything.

*note about the KF saga: idk the specifics, I was linked to threads about it awhile back and while I generally trust my memory, I could be wrong about this. @QuadNarca or @Joan_Wayne_Gacy can likely provide further or correct details

Scroll to the linked comment; the OP is unrelated.

why the frick do we keep getting mentioned in these conversations

this is about asians and black women are brought up? leave us the frick alone

black women are typically repulsed by dating other races and the vast majority of us want black men. we are not "left out". countless statistics show black women overwhelmingly refuse to date other races

I don't believe it, sorry. But it is an interesting theory though, maybe the black girl magic is actually fake and the racial stereotypes of black guys are actually true? Would be great if rdrama's resident userbase of black women could respond.

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) --- U.S. first lady Jill Biden gave one of the clearest indications yet that President Joe Biden will run for a second term, telling The Associated Press in an exclusive interview on Friday that there's "pretty much" nothing left to do but figure out the time and place for the announcement.

Although Biden has long said that it's his intention to seek reelection, he has yet to make it official, and he's struggled to dispel questions about whether he's too old to continue serving as president. Biden would be 86 at the end of a second term.

"How many times does he have to say it for you to believe it?" the first lady said in Nairobi, the second and final stop of her five-day trip to Africa.

She added, "He says he's not done. He's not finished what he's started. And that's what's important."

Granddaughter Naomi Biden, who is on the trip, cheered the first lady's comments after the interview.

"Preach nana," she said on Twitter.

The president himself was asked about his wife's comments just hours later in an interview with ABC News, and laughed when told of her remarks, adding, "God love her. Look, I meant what I said, I've got other things to finish before I get into a full-blown campaign."

Biden aides have said an announcement is likely to come in April, after the first fundraising quarter ends, which is around the time that President Barack Obama officially launched his reelection campaign.

The first lady has long been described as a key figure in Biden's orbit as he plans his future.

"Because I'm his wife," she laughed.

She brushed off the question about whether she has the deciding vote on whether the president runs for reelection.

"Of course he'll listen to me, because we're a married couple," she said. But, she added later, "he makes up his own mind, believe me."

The wide-ranging interview took place on the anniversary of the Russian invasion of Ukraine, and Jill Biden recalled her trip into the country last May to meet the besieged country's first lady, Olena Zelenska.

They visited a school that was being used to help migrants who fled the fighting. Some of the families, Jill Biden said, had hid underground for weeks before making their escape.

"We thought then, how long can this go on? And here we are, a year later," she said. "And look at what the Ukrainian people have done. I mean, they are so strong and resilient, and they are fighting for their country."

"We're all hoping that this war is over soon, because we see, every day, the damage, the violence, the horror on our televisions," the first lady added. "And we just can't believe it."

Jill Biden also spoke extensively for the first time about her skin cancer diagnosis, which led doctors to remove multiple basal cell lesions in January.

"I thought, oh, it's just something on my eye, you know," she said. "But then they said, no, we think it's basal cell."

Then doctors checked her chest, she said, and they said "that's definitely basal cell."

"So I'm lucky," the first lady said. "Believe me, I am so lucky that they caught it, they removed it, and I'm healthy."

Raising awareness about cancer screening has been a cornerstone of her advocacy efforts for years, even before her son, Beau, died from a brain tumor almost a decade ago. She often says the worst three words anyone can hear are "you have cancer."

When it was her turn to hear a doctor say that, Jill Biden said, "it was a little harder than I thought."

Now, she said, she's "extra careful" about sunscreen, especially when she's at the beach, which she described as "one of my favorite places in the world."

Jill Biden is the only first lady to continue her career in addition to her ceremonial duties, teaching writing and English to community college students. At 71 years old, she said she's not ready to think about retirement.

"I know that I will know when it's enough," she said. "But it's not yet."

She said she left detailed lesson plans for a substitute teacher while she was on her trip, and she's been texting with students as she was traveling. She plans to be back in the classroom at 8 a.m. on Tuesday morning, after arriving home from Africa around 3 a.m. Monday.

Education has been a flashpoint in American politics, especially with conservative activists and politicians trying to limit discussion of race and sexuality in classrooms.

"I don't believe in banning books," she said.

She added: "I think the teachers and the parents can work together and decide what the kids should be taught."

During the interview, Jill Biden reflected on the legacy of former President Jimmy Carter, who recently began home hospice care. The Carter Center, which the former president founded after leaving the White House, was key in helping to eliminate the Guinea worm parasite in African countries.

"That's the perfect example," she said. "He's such a humble man. He didn't go out and shout, 'Look what I've done.' He just did the work."

Jill Biden recalled Carter and his wife, Rosalynn, reaching out on the eve of Joe Biden's inauguration two years ago.

"They called and said congratulations," she said. "And it meant so much to me and to Joe."

She also talked about visiting the Carters at their home in Plains, Georgia, early in Biden's presidency.

"It's not just that here are two presidents. It's here are two friends," she said. "Actually four friends, who have really supported one another over the years."

https://rdrama.net/post/149923/yo-what-the-frick-is-this

He's been faithful, reliable, empathetic, supportive, caring. He's also objectively attractive on the surface (e.g. 6ft, 6 figures, 6 pack). Awesome dad. Does more than his share at home. He's like the total embodiment of a positive masculine man but I don't desire him physically and I don't really want to be anymore vulnerable or emotionally close to him than I've been.

Recently he had a dry spell of s*x. I know he wants to be physically intimate around two times a week but I got him to accept it once a month. But I wasn't even doing that for a few months because I just got busy with life and he stopped me to ask what's up. I tend to avoid these talks and eventually he asked me if I loved him.

I just told him what I felt was true - I actually never loved you and we're just playing the roles our religion and community expected of us. I know I broke his heart - he cried - and I told him I needed space and have been living in another part of the house.

He seems fine now. He's in even better shape now and has reconnected with friends. He's radiating great energy and I offered to co-parent with him as long as we don't have s*x but he needs to be exclusive with me.

I just want him to respect my decision. I know what I feel. I don't love him and no counseling is going to change that. I also need him to understand s*x is just something other people do but it's not something we need in our otherwise good marriage.

You dodged a bullet, friend. I am sorry this happened, but you did the right thing to disclose. In the future, your partners should know vaccination is a good idea for them anyway because many other partners would have it and never know. Onward and upward to better partners for you!

(OP posts about how it’s literally genital warts, this is the second highest rated reply)

HPV isn't even necessarily a STI, you can contract it from skin to skin contact, like holding hands. I am sorry that this ex partner is unwilling to be educated, their show of ignorance is probably a good indication of their inflexibility and in the long run you probably don't need that in your life. Still sucks though. I wonder if he has ever had a cold sore?

Scrolling comments

I’ve seen three or four so far that tell her to respect his boundaries

Is it really fricking weird to call “does not want a warty diseased gussy” a “boundary” instead of just common sense or

He probably gave it to you, actually.

Can’t believe I had to scroll down to find this. There’s not a test for men and if it’s not a wart causing strain, there’s literally no way for him to know if he has it and gave it to HER. Jaysus. OP you dodged a bullet what an butt.

A quick scroll through OP’s post history indicates that she posts almost exclusively about medical problems. She has IBS, GERD/LPR, Lyme, mysterious pain, I have no idea, and of course, genital warts that she rages about for dozens of comments.

Women posting their Ls on national broadcast media.

A viral TikTok video of a crying woman has once again sparked the debate over the phenomenon of "Disney adults".

@Jordan.Jacee's video shows the moment she walks into the Disneyworld theme park in Orlando, Florida, and breaks down "ugly crying" at the very sight of Cinderella's Castle in the distance.

The video was posted in November, but was picked up by a social account this week, leading to 3.4 million views and nearly 17,000 comments -- many of them scathing about so-called "Disney adults".

In the clip, Jordan wears Mickey Mouse ears and cries as a song called 'What Dreams are Made Of' plays. She appears to be in her twenties.

"[Cue] the ugly crying. First time seeing Cinderella's Castle in Magic Kindgdom," she wrote in the caption.

“A wild Disney adult,” commented a user named Cole, tagging a friend. “I thought this was a video of a wife seeing their military spouse for the first time in a year,” joked another user.

"Someone stop the Disney adults," commented a user named Di; while another was shocked by the reaction "at her grown age...".

"This is literally the definition of a Disney adult," wrote another.

A recent Rolling Stone article referred to Disney adults as "the most hated people on the internet".

Meanwhile in June 2022, a bride attracted astonished comments after revealing on Reddit that she and her husband paid for appearances by Mickey and Minnie Mouse at their wedding, instead of food for their guests.

"Disney adults need to be stopped," wrote one Twitter user sharing the story.

Meanwhile, last year radio station NPR proclaimed that "for some adults who love Disney, it's like a religion."

"There's adults who watch Disney and then there's Disney Adults," tweeted journ*list Oliver Jia this week.

"Is there any academic scholarship about the phenomenon of Disney Adults? Please tell me some sociologist out there is getting tenure for their work on this," wrote journ*list Helen Rosner, amid the furore.

"I feel like it's pretty straightforwardly a We All Have In Our Hearts A Void Filled By Religion thing but maybe it's more complex than that."

However, some commenters jumped to the Disneyworld fan's defence.

"You're forgetting not everyone was lucky and privileged to go to Disneyland frequently as a kid. let's let people live their dream no matter the age," wrote Damian Fuiava.

"Disney adults scare me. Oh wait, no they don't because they literally don't harm anybody just like this pleasant woman," wrote another user.

“Some of you all have so little joy in your life and it shows,” wrote a third.

https://www.independent.co.uk/travel/news-and-advice/disney-adults-debate-tiktok-crying-woman-b2279731.html

Have you heard of Lucky Girl Syndrome: the belief that if you tell yourself you are lucky, you will be? With zero effort! I hadn't when it first burst on the scene. But now that it's gone viral on TikTok --- and triggered heated debates about whether it's a life-changing form of positive thinking or a self-delusional act for the smug and privileged --- it has pierced my reality-based bubble. And I've taken that as a sign that the universe is reaching out.

So ... now speaking to you as a person who has watched a destabilizing number of Lucky Girl Syndrome videos, I can't decide if the influencers and influencees are bonkers, or if I secretly think they're on to something and I'm the one who's bonkers.

Or maybe both.

My name is Beth, and I confess: The words of Laura Galebe, the influencer credited with kicking off the TikTok trend in December 2022, have stuck with me.

In case the video has not forced its way into your TikTok "For You" page, or you don't even know that there are "For You" pages, here's how it goes down: Galebe looks her 170,000-plus followers in the camera's eye and says, "You're going to listen to what I'm about to say because this is going to change your #$% life.

"Ever since I can remember," she says, "I've always made it a point to tell everyone, 'I am so lucky. I just always expect great things to happen to me and so they do.' "

It's just the kind of cheery, haughty nonsense that usually uncorks my vast reserve of cynical skepticism. But videos with the Lucky Girl Syndrome hashtag have been viewed nearly 300 million times on TikTok --- and the craze has spawned Lucky Girl hoodies and candles and affirmation mirror decals --- so who am I to question?

And in truth, proclaiming good luck seemed easier than, oh, I don't know, working for it, as I've been doing only my entire adult life. I called a woman who has been one of my best friends since eighth grade. I'd describe us as optimists who also enjoy a good rant about life's disappointments.

"How are you?" she asked. "I'm good," I answered. "I just always expect great things to happen to me and so they do.'"

"What???" she yelled. Who was this imposter changing the basis of our entire relationship?

If you're not on TikTok, it's almost impossible to imagine the magnitude of the Lucky Girl Syndrome onslaught.\

Some videos are from gurus and influencers who are already in the positive-thinking motivational space and have added a Lucky Girl TikTok or two to attract more followers. Others are by the Lucky Girls themselves --- many of whom are white, young, vibrant, and conventionally attractive, and therefore already seem to be benefiting from privilege, even before the mantras. ("The universe is always conspiring in my favor." "Miracles effortlessly flow to me." "I am always in the right place at the right time.")

Lucky girl after lucky girl testifies about how the belief system changed their lives, albeit sometimes in ways as seemingly insignificant as a noodle shop being open late at night when they thought it might be closed.

And the force is strong, even in Boston, as I learned on my #LGS binge. It helped one woman avoid an extra rental car fee at Logan, and ensured that another, a blonde in a Celtics cap, didn't have her laser appointment canceled after all, "because everything works out for me."

A Massachusetts bartender who lost her Tiger's Eye crystal at first worried it would doom her financially. But then, she gushed to her TikTok viewers, she remembered she was "doing" Lucky Girl.

And guess what? "Honey, I got a $100 tip," she tells us. "I also got news that my health insurance isn't going to be costing as much per month, and I'm also losing a bunch of weight."

I was starting to feel like a fool for missing out on this bonanza, particularly since I'd recently rented a car for a summer vacation and even the compacts were pricier than I'd expected. I decided to try again, this time with a better attitude.

"I am a lucky girl," I said, sitting at my dining room table. "Expedia will find me a better deal than I got last time. I am a lucky girl."

"What?" one of my sons called out, thinking I was talking to him. "I am a lucky girl," I repeated robot style.

"OK," he said, making sarcastic eye contact with the dog.

I opened the Expedia site, clicked the discount for members of AARP, quickly modified my mantra --- "I am a lucky girl of a certain age" --- and awaited my Lucky Girl discount.

Lucky Girl Syndrome is the latest in a long tradition of self-help, positive-thinking movements that periodically sweep society. Seventy years ago we had "The Power of Positive Thinking" by the American minister Norman Vincent Peale. In 2006, Rhonda Byrne, an Australian television writer and producer, gave the world "The Secret," a philosophy based on what's been called the "pseudo-scientific law of attraction," which holds that positive thoughts bring positive results.

But with endless examples of misfortune all around us, the flip side of the Lucky Girl Syndrome is dark; by definition it seems to blame people who are suffering, and has also been criticized for its "toxic positivity."

"Let's talk about how ableist it is," says Allie Priestley, a former shamanic practitioner, who describes herself as neurodivergent and disabled, in a TikTok video. "Let's talk about how messed up it is to tell people whose kids have cancer that 'Your words are spells and you're just not saying the right thing.' "

Seemingly benign trends like Lucky Girl Syndrome can harm people by leading them to ignore health or other problems that cannot be cured by the power of thought alone, Priestley told the Globe, and she plans to soon release a series about her own negative experiences with the positive-thinking movement on her YouTube channel.

The effectiveness of the Lucky Girl Syndrome has been investigated by reporters from publications that range from the BBC ("Lucky Girl Syndrome: Smug TikTok trend or life-changing positivity?" ) to Teen Vogue ("Lucky Girl Syndrome is Going Viral on TikTok," Teen Vogue reported. "But Does it Work?")

But perhaps the answer doesn't come from psychologists with fancy degrees, or high-priced motivational coaches, but rather from the famously heartless Boston rental market. Consider the case of Alyson LaRue, a 22-year-old freelance video editor and podcast producer.

In a January TikTok she announced that she would be moving to Boston in just a few weeks' time and that she would use the Lucky Girl Syndrome to find the "perfect" sublet. "Perfect location, perfect price, perfect-size room, perfect roommate, all of it," she said.

On the video LaRue briefly wonders if she should be more "realistic." But no! "I'm going to be the lucky b**** that I am, and trust that the perfect apartment is going to come to me," she said.

She searched online, and found definite possibilities in the South End, Jamaica Plain, and Back Bay. But alas, in the end she got bad vibes from each. Reached by phone on Jan. 31 --- when ideally she would have been making her way up I-95 from Florida to Boston --- she was instead living with her grandmother in Lancaster, Penn.

Is the Boston rental market where the Lucky Girl Syndrome goes to die, I asked her. Does even it have its limits?

"It all depends," she said, "on whether you truly have a Lucky Girl mentality or if you just think you do."

The way she sees it, she did have good luck. It appeared in the form of her not finding a place, she said. "I'm being directed to where l am meant to go."

Editor's note: Beth is still awaiting her Lucky Girl discount on a rental car.

The Israeli online landscape flared up — nay, erupted — this week when Liri Ambar Devi, a s*x instructor and eroticism researcher, shared a Facebook post with a photo of herself in which she is seen sat down with her legs spread wide open and a group of men around her, gazing down her vulva.

While to many this bizarre spectacle might have looked scandalous, the post's main goal was to promote the unique workshop she teaches on female sexuality.

The original post reads:

"This is me, showing my vagina to 30 men.

Why would I do such a thing?

I had doubts about whether I should share this post at all, because I was afraid of the comments that would come my way. Not that it's anything new, I receive threatening comments and messages on a daily basis.

Still - this is more revealing. In every aspect.

And that's exactly one of the reasons why I'm doing this."

Liri explained that the idea came to her and her friend when they tried to come up with a way to educate men on women's pleasure. She said that there is a large demand among men wishing to explore this field as most of their knowledge on the matter comes from watching porn.

"We realized that we want to teach men to become better lovers. To be delightful and invested and loving lovers," she wrote.

"We wanted to have a demonstration.

Of what? A model of a vagina? Mannequins?

No. Ourselves? Yes... it felt right."

Liri continued to describe the brainstorming process, and shares all the concerns and dilemmas that went through their heads. They were worried such a workshop would make them look less professional, or cheap. Nonetheless, they decided to go for it, and she describes the dynamic in the workshops as "magical."

"When they enter, we seat them down silently.

And we simply allow them to look.

Because why not.

Because we trust them.

And then, the magic happens."

SHOW MORE

I could feel a fiery hot gas making its way out of my tender butthole.

If she wasn't a redditor, I might have a crush.

bottom text

Currently looking for girls in prison to be my pen pal. This is the move. This is how I win. I can’t wait to meet my wife pic.twitter.com/V5oWos0Tby

— € 0 ɴ̶̷̲̅ ɴ̶̷̲̅ l 3 (@IHuffGasoline) January 24, 2023

https://writeaprisoner.com/

So what if she killed someone while drunk driving, that just adds character:

Vehicular Homicide via drunk driving

In nature desperation is a catalyst for adaptation:

Women have been doing this for years with male inmates. It’s our time now.

Thankfully evolution forced foids to be attracted to moids:

you guys are weird

We should adopt one of these girls as a mascot and maybe start an rdrama prison gang.

Early in 2020, an Indigenous artist urged the owners of a new music venue in town to change its name.

It was called The Winnebago, after the street on which it stands. Many Indigenous people and allies let the owners know that wasn't the best name for a white-owned music venue. One of them was nibiiwakamigkwe, also known as Kay LeClaire, a founding member and co-owner of the queer Indigenous artists' collective giige, and budding leader of Madison's Indigenous arts community.

It took several months, but the venue eventually relented and rebranded as The Burr Oak.

"I'm glad the owners have decided to no longer profit from the identities of Indigenous peoples," LeClaire wrote in an editorial for Our Lives Wisconsin. "I'm glad the name is going, but I'm not happy the institutions that allowed it to be stolen in the first place remain. For over 500 years, Indigenous Peoples have not controlled our narratives and representations. Our exclusion has been built into inclusion for others."

One problem with that narrative: LeClaire wasn't Indigenous, and was, in fact, profiting from the identities of Indigenous peoples.

Since at least 2017, Kay LeClaire has claimed Métis, Oneida, Anishinaabe, Haudenosaunee, Cuban and Jewish heritage. Additionally, they identify as "two-spirit," a term many Indigenous people use to describe a non-binary gender identity. In addition to becoming a member and co-owner of giige, LeClaire earned several artists' stipends, a paid residency at the University of Wisconsin, a place on the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women Task Force and many speaking gigs and art exhibitions, not to mention a platform and trust of a community -- all based on an ethnic identity that appears to have been fully fabricated.

LeClaire declined to be interviewed, but provided a statement by email to Madison365.

"I am sorry," they wrote. "A lot of information has come to my attention since late December. I am still processing it all and do not yet know how to respond adequately. What I can do now is offer change. Moving forward, my efforts will be towards reducing harm by following the directions provided by Native community members and community-specified proxies. Currently, this means that I am not using the Ojibwe name given to me and am removing myself from all community spaces, positions, projects, and grants and will not seek new ones. Any culturally related items I hold are being redistributed back in community, either to the original makers and gift-givers when possible or elsewhere as determined by community members. Thank you."

SHOW MORE

tldr, women be sneeding that they dont monopolize the victimhood economy anymore.