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Room for on-line sex video chat AlexisKlain
Model from:
Languages: en
Birth Date: 2003-10-30
Body Type: bodyTypeCurvy
Ethnicity: ethnicityWhite
Hair color: hairColorBlonde
Eyes color: eyeColorGreen
Subculture: subcultureStudent
Best of luck.
That’s the plan. It’s absolutely impossible to be in a relationship with someone like that. I just want to put myself at ease by telling myself that she does genuinely like, considering the blocking of my friend and telling him that. Why does that matter you’re probably asking yourself? Just to know it was real at some point.
Thank you! And I figured since he's in his 30s, he wouldn't wanna mess around anymore from past traumas and is being extra cautious. I get it, I wouldn't want to waste his time either.
But I'd love to atleast know his actual feelings. If he's not ready or figured that he's not interested even after the first chat, I def respect that. Maybe I'll start by saying hi in his streams so I can bond thru his games. 🙂
Condoms aren’t 100% effective, but you can pair them with things like spermicidal jelly to boost their effectiveness.
Leave his stupid ass in the dust and live! your life 😀
Is your friend autistic?
I mean, dating one person doesn't make you no longer bisexual. Just because I don't currently have another partner, that doesn't mean I'm not polyamorous.
I'm not sure what you mean here. Obviously, someone who identifies as bisexual is no less bisexual just because they have chosen to be in a monogamous relationship with a person of either gender.
What I'm getting at is that when I ask whether you're sure, you say you've been experimenting and your girlfriend doesn't care either way and defaults to “whatever you want”. I'm not suggesting you're not polyamorous, I'm just suggesting that it doesn't sound like either of you is really sure that you're on the same page.
Maybe that's true, but when I bring that up to her she denies it and reassures me that she's happy being together. I'm autistic, so I'm bad at reading cues, and she tells me when I'm reading too far into things.
Ok, but are you actually fine with it? And if you aren't, why don't you trust your gut? You may be bad at reading social cues if you're autistic, but that doesn't mean you don't pick up on it when something isn't right.
NTA. This guy doesn't care about your health at all. He believes his right to have sex without a condom is more important than your health and wellbeing. He also doesn't seem to realise that sex is a team activity that requires the active consent of both people, and you absolutely have the right to refuse based on the inability to find a mutually agreeable form of birth control. You are in control of your body and don't really need a specific reason to insist that condoms are used, but in this case you have very good reasons. You are not a walking vagina, you are in fact a human being.
I know you didn't ask for advice on UTIs, but as a fellow sufferer here is what works for me : -Taking one dose of an antibiotic immediately after sex (my doctor has prescribed one specifically for this purpose) – Peeing and then showering after sex – Taking about 1000mg of D-mannose capsules (with powder in them, or you can buy straight powder that you stir into a drink) after sex along with the antibiotic, or on its own whenever I feel the slightest twinge of bladder pain. (You can also take it regularly). D mannose has a lot of reliable research that shows it's quite effective against a bacterial called E coli, which is one of the most common causes of bladder pain and infections- however d mannose doesn't work on some other bacteria. Look into it though as the side effects are very few and very minor – Ural (a urinary alkaliser) may help when you get the pain/ spasms as it makes your urine less acidic and therefore less painful on an irritated bladder -an anti-spasmodic medication may help the spasms- talk to your GP about one suited to your issues
Some people are naturally introverted or have social anxiety, this is perfectly normal. When bringing up a sensitive topic start out by saying something like “can I talk to you for a minute?” or “Can I ask you something” or even better “Do you mind if I ask you something?”
Don't start with your own thoughts – listen to their opinions. Ask what she wants.
Offer choices wherever possible – explain the options and discuss them to help her decide.
If you're worried, try not to criticize but instead express your concerns.
Encourage her to get out of her comfort zone but don't force her…
Hope that helps 🙂