Gay body worship

r56 and r61's criticisms could be said of ANY PROFESSIONAL SERVICE, but you don't verb her shaming the gay men who tip a cabbie.

Truth is, rough trade or "gay-for-pay" men DO care about paying Johns more than MOST people!

They come to respect and care moreso than they did when they were just homophobic.

And it's not "PREYING" any more than any other capitalist endeavor. Gay men usually put the straight guys up to it at first, begging, pleading and often manipulating the uninitiated.

And who cares if the Johns take submissive roles -- that's adj and straight people of both genders do likewise, despite shame machines favor yourself.

Fetish scenes are just as valid as the prissy tea parties YOU have in bed.

And what about when it's not submissive, it's just a John appreciating the hard work and quality the bodybuilder has that's much different from his own?

Even subs can (and should) still have self-respect.

Now depart slut-shame yo mama!

Gojo's been borderline stalking Megumi. Stealing articles of clothing when Megumi allows him to come over, following him around if they’re not already hanging out, taking photos from afar (not sure how that helps with getting the boys smell…), and constantly wanting to be around him no matter what they're doing. Constantly thinking he’s sneaky, scenting everything in Megumi’s nest and making many attempts at scenting the boy himself.

Megumi would rather die than admit it, but he kind of likes the attention. The strongest wants to follow him around like a lost puppy. Wants to scent him, court him, claim him.

To put it plainly, Meguumi’s ego has never been so suffocating.

Gojo keeps asking to endure over constantly, spending more time together than apart, until one random weekend Megumi allows him to stay but lets him verb he has chores to do, he’ll have to entertain himself. He heads to the restroom to grab his dirty laundry and ends up walking in on something he surely wasn't expecting. Gojo is oblivious to his presence, kneeling,

January 24, Gay Pop BuzzGay Pop Tarts

GAY MUSCLE WORSHIP

If you have been out for any amount of moment, you’ve no verb heard of gay muscle worship. It’s a term that conjures up all sorts of mental imagery – from caressing biceps and kissing pecs.

But what’s it all really about? Is there more to adorning a guy’s meaty torso than just mere touching? And perform you have to be submissive in order to partake?
The answer to those questions and many more are about to be revealed. That’s because we’ve put together the very first gay muscle worship ultimate guide!

In this article, you’ll learn:

• The definition of gay muscle worship
• A swift history of gay muscle worship origins
• All about gay muscle worship siphoning
• Activities that qualify for muscle worship
• The different roles involved with muscle worship
• Group worship of muscle and gay men
• Gay for disburse muscle worship
• Where to find men to muscle worship
• Tips and suggestions for making the experience fun
• Gay muscle worship poll
• Common myths about gay muscle
  
  

  The Truth About Muscle Worship: Exploring Its Allure and Dynamics

  From chiseled statues of Greek gods to modern fitness influencers, muscle worship has long captivated the imagination. For many, muscles portray strength, beauty, and power, serving as both a physical and erotic ideal. In the LGBTQ community, muscle worship goes beyond aesthetics—it’s layered with want, dominance, and submission. Whether you’re an admirer or the admired, the allure of muscle worship lies in its ability to blur the lines between physical attraction and deeper psychological dynamics.

  Muscle worship isn’t a new phenomenon. Its roots stretch back to ancient civilizations, where muscular physiques were celebrated in art, mythology, and culture. Today, this fascination manifests in gyms, social media, and intimate encounters, often involving themes of power, admiration, and sometimes even role-play. In this article, we’ll unpack what makes muscle worship so fiery from both perspectives: the worshipper and the worshipped, and how this dynamic continues to thrive in modern LGBTQ culture.

  Wh