"Latex Mistress makes you Her Ashtray" Goddess Serena applies red lipstick whilst dressed in fishnet stockings, latex skirt, bra and gloves before lighting her cigarette and using your mouth as her ashtray - all the while telling you all about how you are her new receptacle.
2023-07-14 17:00:40 +0000 UTC View Post
♀️ Feminist Friday ♀️ Jadwiga of Poland The most influential woman in Polish history, bar none, Queen Jadwiga of Poland reigned as the country’s first female monarch (formally holding the title of 'King') between 1384 and 1399. She took the throne at only ten years of age following the death of her father, Louis the Great - King of Hungary and Poland, who failed to sire any sons. Her reign brought the restoration of the Kraków Academy (now Jagiellonian University), which had stalled upon the death of its founder - King Kazimierz III the Great, and a tightening of Polish-Lithuanian relations with Jadwiga’s reluctant marriage to the much-older Władysław-Jogaila at only tw elve years of age, which necessitated her to break off a long-standing engagement to William of Habsburg - a decision deemed by the collective conscience as a sacrifice for the Polish nation. Perhaps most significantly, the Queen was also highly devout, lending much of her time and resources to charity work, founding new churches, sponsoring hospitals, promoting the use of the Polish language in church services and hymns, and opening a faculty of theology at the Kraków Academy. Privately, the monarch practised mortification of the flesh and attended daily mass. Her life was cut short at just 25 due to complications from the birth of her first ch ild - a daughter - who died only three weeks after being born; within a week Jadwiga was also dead, most likely due to a postpartum infection. Both the Queen and her infant daughter were laid to rest in Wawel Cathedral, where they remain to this day. Though she was venerated soon after her death, it wasn’t until the papacy of Pope John Paul II that the idea to canonise the “most Christian queen” (as proclaimed in a homily given at her funeral) emerged. Her claims to sainthood were largely based on legend and impossible to verify 600 years down the line, but the appeal of having a saint among the Polish rulers was large. The proof included a single instance of hearing Christ speak while praying in front of a large crucifix, bringing a drowned boy back to life by covering him with a mantle, and a curious case of leaving a footprint in already-set plaster while giving a poor stonemason a golden buckle from her shoe (no, the Queen did not weigh 300 pounds, good guess though). The “100% authentic” footprint in question is still visible and lovingly preserved on the facade of the Church of the Visitation of the Blessed Virgin Mary at ul. Karmelicka 19 - find it on the corner of the building to the right of the entrance, just above ground-level. The Church decided on the sufficiency of these claims and Queen Jadwiga added another title to her name in 1997.
2023-07-14 11:00:02 +0000 UTC View Post𝐒𝐋𝐀𝐕𝐄 𝐓𝐀𝐒𝐊 Good morning! Here is your slave task for Friday 14th July 2023. These tasks are designed to be interactive. They are an open invitation to send me a direct message to discuss the task and to send voice notes, photos or videos (whatever is best suited to the task) as proof of completion. I am aware that not all slaves have the same interests, experience and/or threshold, so I have designed these tasks to be as mixed as possible. There should be something to appeal to everyone regardless of where you stand on the scale! 💋💋💋 Your Goddess, Serena
2023-07-14 07:30:01 +0000 UTC View PostSo much ass. Swipe for even more ass.
2023-07-13 18:23:45 +0000 UTC View Post
Reasons I plan to live on an eternal holiday
2023-07-12 12:04:57 +0000 UTC View PostPlaying with my tight black latex micro dress in my hotel room
2023-07-10 10:12:58 +0000 UTC View Post𝐒𝐋𝐀𝐕𝐄 𝐓𝐀𝐒𝐊 Good morning! Here is your slave task for Monday 10th July 2023. These tasks are designed to be interactive. They are an open invitation to send me a direct message to discuss the task and to send voice notes, photos or videos (whatever is best suited to the task) as proof of completion. I am aware that not all slaves have the same interests, experience and/or threshold, so I have designed these tasks to be as mixed as possible. There should be something to appeal to everyone regardless of where you stand on the scale! 💋💋💋 Your Goddess, Serena
2023-07-10 07:30:07 +0000 UTC View Post
♀️ Feminist Friday ♀️ Helen of Anjou Helen of Anjou was the queen consort, a wife of the Serbian king Stephen Uroš I who reigned from 1243 until 1276 and the mother of the kings Dragutin and Milutin. Her palace was on the rims of today’s Kosovo in a place called Brnjak (or Brnjaci as well). There Helen founded the First women’s school in Serbia where girls were taught the hand craftsmanship, and after finishing their education, queen provided them with a dowry as an incentive. It was the first specialized school not only in Serbia, but in the whole Europe. Legend says that three years after her death she appeared in one monk’s dream, so when they opened her tomb, her body was found whole and preserved “like in dew”. Since that 1317 she is celebrated as a saint in Gregorian calendar. Her first hagiography was written by a chronicler, the Serbian Archbishop Danilo II making it the first hagiography of a Serbian queen consort who was canonized.
2023-07-07 11:00:03 +0000 UTC View Post𝐒𝐋𝐀𝐕𝐄 𝐓𝐀𝐒𝐊 Good morning! Here is your slave task for Friday 7th July 2023. These tasks are designed to be interactive. They are an open invitation to send me a direct message to discuss the task and to send voice notes, photos or videos (whatever is best suited to the task) as proof of completion. I am aware that not all slaves have the same interests, experience and/or threshold, so I have designed these tasks to be as mixed as possible. There should be something to appeal to everyone regardless of where you stand on the scale! 💋💋💋 Your Goddess, Serena
2023-07-07 07:30:03 +0000 UTC View PostI’ll be on a little late today
2023-07-03 08:16:26 +0000 UTC View Post𝐒𝐋𝐀𝐕𝐄 𝐓𝐀𝐒𝐊 Good morning! Here is your slave task for Monday 3rd July 2023. These tasks are designed to be interactive. They are an open invitation to send me a direct message to discuss the task and to send voice notes, photos or videos (whatever is best suited to the task) as proof of completion. I am aware that not all slaves have the same interests, experience and/or threshold, so I have designed these tasks to be as mixed as possible. There should be something to appeal to everyone regardless of where you stand on the scale! 💋💋💋 Your Goddess, Serena
2023-07-03 07:30:03 +0000 UTC View Post
♀️ Feminist Friday ♀️ Anna Doyle Born in Ireland in 1785, Anna Doyle was the youngest of three children of a Church of Ireland cleric who was a dean in the diocese of Fenner and Leighlen. Her father died when she was very you ng, and the family was looked after by her paternal uncle, General Sir John Doyle. The Doyle family had a long military tradition. Anna, who had a liberal education at home where she was taught fluent French, was 15 when she married Francis Massey Wheeler, son of a wealthy landowning family in County Limerick. Her mother had grave reservations about the marriage which were soon justified. Anna was abused and neglected by her husband and she also suffered a number of miscarriages. By the time their marriage broke up in 1812, they had two surviving daughters, Henrietta and Rosina (Bulwer-Lytton) . Anna, her children and her sister Bessie Doyle then went to live in Guernsey in the Channel Islands where her uncle was governor. In 1816, she left Guernsey and went to Caen in France where she became part of a group of social reformers and thinkers. Anna had read widely since her childhood and one of her earliest influences was Mary Wollstonecraft 's A Vindication of the Rights of Woman (1792). She was also familiar with the philosophical works of Denis Diderot and Paul von Holbach. In Caen, many of the people Wheeler associated with were followers of Claude-Henri Saint-Simon, one of the founders of French socialism. Although Saint-Simon was not particularly interested in the position of women, he believed, rather vaguely, that women could play "useful and productive" roles in his new socialist society. Wheeler returned to Ireland when her husband died in 1820, and for the next few years she moved between Dublin and London. In London, she became acquainted with members of the cooperative movement who were strongly influenced by the ideas of Robert Owen. After her years in Caen, Wheeler was struck by the similarities between Owen's ideas and those of Saint-Simon. Writes her biographer Dolores Dooley : "She regularly introduced [Owen] to French and Irish reformers, and circulated his writings to enthusiasts in both countries. Wheeler excelled at facilitating meetings with potential disciples, expanding networks and smoothing differences between Owen and some of his antagonists." Wheeler also got to know the English Utilitarian leader Jeremy Bentham. It was through these connections that she met the Irishman William Thompson, who was associated both with Owen and Bentham. Dooley describes this meeting as a turning point in Wheeler's personal and professional life. In 1825, Thompson was cited as the author of Appeal of one Half of the Human Race … Against the pretensions of the Other Half but in the introductory letter to the volume he emphasized her contribution to the volume: "I have endeavoured to arrange the expression of those feelings, sentiments and reasoning, which have emanated from your mind." The Appeal was written primarily to refute the argument of the Utilitarian philosopher James Mill that women were the responsibility of their fathers and husbands. But it developed into a sustained analysis of the social and economic causes of sexual inequality. Wheeler and Thompson did not argue that women would achieve equality when the laws changed; they recognized that culture and public opinion would also have to change. Without equality, not only would women not respect themselves, but men would not respect them either. A central theme of Wheeler's arguments was that improvements in the condition of women would benefit men just as much as women. The Appeal is now recognized as a key text in feminist history. During a sojourn in Paris in the early 1820s, Wheeler met the utopian socialist François Fourier who became a regular visitor to her salon. Fourier envisaged a society organized into small communities called phalanxes. Wheeler was attracted to his ideas because for Fourier the position of women was a barometer of social progress. She popularized his beliefs, which were expressed in rather obscure and difficult terms, in lectures and articles. Wheeler's stay in Paris was marred by the death of her daughter Henrietta in 1825. After this she moved back to London where she lived a withdrawn existence and wrote little. In 1827 her surviving daughter Rosina married the writer Edward Bulwer-Lytton and by 1831 she had two children, a daughter Emily Bulwer-Lytton and a son Edward Robert Bulwer-Lytton. By 1833, Wheeler was once again writing in various cooperative journals. Family troubles intervened in 1836 when Rosina's marriage ended in a bitter and tempestuous divorce which had long-lasting consequences. Little is known about Wheeler's last years, although she seems to have remained in London. A friend of Fourier wrote to her in May 1848 urging her to come to Paris and experience at first hand the revolution which was sweeping the city. Circumstantial evidence, discussed by Dooley, suggests that she was dead by 1851. Her granddaughter Emily had died of typhoid in 1848. After her divorce Rosina wrote a number of publications in which she charged her former husband with cruelty and adultery. In 1858, Bulwer-Lytton kid napped her and put her in a mental home in order to stop her public accusations; ironically, her mother had once accused mental institutions of colluding with men who wanted to rid themselves of inconvenient relatives. In a memoir, Rosina's son, Edward Robert, attacked his grandmother Anna Wheeler as an unreasoning fanatic on the subject of women's rights. Unfortunately for Edward Robert, his third daughter, Constance Lytton , became a prominent member of Emmeline Pankhurst 's Women's Social and Political Union and was imprisoned in 1909 for her suffragist activities. *** Disclaimer: It is important to remember that some of the women you will read about during Feminist Friday will have done unsavory, bad, and sometimes even terrible or unforgivable things during their lives. I have decided to include any women found to be problematic rather than disregard them entirely because I believe that it would be a disservice to do otherwise. The different women discussed here have lives that span over thousands of years during which life on Earth and humanity in general changed immensely and unrecognizably. Some of their values will be outdated. Some will be laughable. Some offensive. However, I implore you to try and look at these women as individual members of a world made to tame, shame, shackle, subjugate, abuse, and kill them. Do not ignore the horrors of the past. You are free to dislike them (I dislike many!) but recognize their achievements within the context of their time and place in the world.
2023-06-30 11:00:05 +0000 UTC View Post
On line now *** tonight I will be back on at 10pm Rather than 9pm ***
2023-06-30 08:09:13 +0000 UTC View Post𝐒𝐋𝐀𝐕𝐄 𝐓𝐀𝐒𝐊 Good morning! Here is your slave task for Friday 30th June 2023. These tasks are designed to be interactive. They are an open invitation to send me a direct message to discuss the task and to send voice notes, photos or videos (whatever is best suited to the task) as proof of completion. I am aware that not all slaves have the same interests, experience and/or threshold, so I have designed these tasks to be as mixed as possible. There should be something to appeal to everyone regardless of where you stand on the scale! 💋💋💋 Your Goddess, Serena
2023-06-30 07:30:03 +0000 UTC View Post
🖐️ Leaving my mark on your mind and body in equal measure
2023-06-29 16:02:51 +0000 UTC View Post
In serious need of a human towel
2023-06-27 07:14:48 +0000 UTC View Post𝐒𝐋𝐀𝐕𝐄 𝐓𝐀𝐒𝐊 Good morning! Here is your slave task for Monday 26th June 2023. These tasks are designed to be interactive. They are an open invitation to send me a direct message to discuss the task and to send voice notes, photos or videos (whatever is best suited to the task) as proof of completion. I am aware that not all slaves have the same interests, experience and/or threshold, so I have designed these tasks to be as mixed as possible. There should be something to appeal to everyone regardless of where you stand on the scale! 💋💋💋 Your Goddess, Serena
2023-06-26 07:30:02 +0000 UTC View PostWant the 11 minute video of this predicament to drop today? You know what to do..
2023-06-25 08:28:57 +0000 UTC View Post
♀️ Feminist Friday ♀️ Emma Goldman "I want freedom, the right to self-expression, everybody's right to beautiful, radiant things." Emma Goldman dedicated her life to the creation of a radically new social order. Convinced that the political and economic organization of modern society was fundamentally unjust, she embraced anarchism for the vision it offered of liberty, harmony and true social justice. For decades, she struggled tirelessly against widespread inequality, repression and exploitation. Goldman's deep commitment to the ideal of absolute freedom led her to espouse a wide range of controversial causes. A fiery orator and a gifted writer, she became a passionate advocate of freedom of expression, sexual freedom and birth control, equality and independence for women, radical education, union organization and workers' rights. Support for these ideas—many of which were unpopular with mainstream America—earned Goldman the enmity of powerful political and economic authorities. Known as "exceedingly dangerous" and one of the two most dangerous anarchists in America, she was often harassed or arrested while lecturing, and sometimes banned outright from speaking. Insisting on the right to express herself in the face of overwhelming odds, Goldman became a prominent figure in the establishment of the right to freedom of speech in America. Although Goldman was hostile to religion in general, her core beliefs emerged in part from a Jewish tradition that championed the pursuit of universal justice. Her early experiences in Russia and as an immigrant to the United States laid the groundwork for her later analyses of political and economic problems, and she understood that her own ideals had their roots in a Jewish historical experience shaped by longstanding oppression. Goldman's career stands as an important chapter in the history of Jewish activism in America. *** Disclaimer: It is important to remember that some of the women you will read about during Feminist Friday will have done unsavory, bad, and sometimes even terrible or unforgivable things during their lives. I have decided to include any women found to be problematic rather than disregard them entirely because I believe that it would be a disservice to do otherwise. The different women discussed here have lives that span over thousands of years during which life on Earth and humanity in general changed immensely and unrecognizably. Some of their values will be outdated. Some will be laughable. Some offensive. However, I implore you to try and look at these women as individual members of a world made to tame, shame, shackle, subjugate, abuse, and kill them. Do not ignore the horrors of the past. You are free to dislike them (I dislike many!) but recognize their achievements within the context of their time and place in the world.
2023-06-23 11:00:06 +0000 UTC View Post𝐒𝐋𝐀𝐕𝐄 𝐓𝐀𝐒𝐊 Good morning! Here is your slave task for Friday 23rd June 2023. These tasks are designed to be interactive. They are an open invitation to send me a direct message to discuss the task and to send voice notes, photos or videos (whatever is best suited to the task) as proof of completion. I am aware that not all slaves have the same interests, experience and/or threshold, so I have designed these tasks to be as mixed as possible. There should be something to appeal to everyone regardless of where you stand on the scale! 💋💋💋 Your Goddess, Serena
2023-06-23 07:30:18 +0000 UTC View Post
Basking ☀️ in the sun whilst listening to a philosophy audiobook
2023-06-21 10:11:26 +0000 UTC View Post𝐒𝐋𝐀𝐕𝐄 𝐓𝐀𝐒𝐊 Good morning! Here is your slave task for Monday 19th June 2023. These tasks are designed to be interactive. They are an open invitation to send me a direct message to discuss the task and to send voice notes, photos or videos (whatever is best suited to the task) as proof of completion. I am aware that not all slaves have the same interests, experience and/or threshold, so I have designed these tasks to be as mixed as possible. There should be something to appeal to everyone regardless of where you stand on the scale! 💋💋💋 Your Goddess, Serena
2023-06-19 07:30:02 +0000 UTC View PostWalking along the shore 👣🌊 For both left and right foot fans 😉
2023-06-17 08:50:28 +0000 UTC View Post
♀️ Feminist Friday ♀️ Elizabeth Stanton Author, lecturer, and chief philosopher of the woman’s rights and suffrage movements, Elizabeth Cady Stanton formulated the agenda for woman’s rights that guided the struggle well into the 20th century. Born on November 12, 1815 in Johnstown, New York, Stanton was the daughter of Margaret Livingston and Daniel Cady, Johnstown's most prominent citizens. She received her formal education at the Johnstown Academy and at Emma Willard's Troy Female Seminary in New York. Her father was a noted lawyer and state assemblyman and you ng Elizabeth gained an informal legal education by talking with him and listening in on his conversations with colleagues and guests. A well-educated woman, Stanton married abolitionist lecturer Henry Stanton in 1840. She, too, became active in the anti-slavery movement and worked alongside leading abolitionists of the day including Sarah and Angelina Grimke and William Lloyd Garrison, all guests at the Stanton home while they lived in Albany, New York and later Boston. While on her honeymoon in London to attend a World’s Anti-Slavery convention, Stanton met abolitionist Lucretia Mott, who, like her, was also angry about the exclusion of women at the proceedings. Mott and Stanton, now fast friends, vowed to call a woman’s rights convention when they returned home. Eight years later, in 1848, Stanton and Mott held the first Woman’s Rights convention at Seneca Falls, New York. Stanton authored, “The Declaration of Sentiments,” which expanded on the Declaration of Independence by adding the word “woman” or “women” throughout. This pivotal document called for social and legal changes to elevate women’s place in society and listed 18 grievances from the inability to control their wages and property or the difficulty in gaining custody in divorce to the lack of the right to vote. That same year, Stanton circulated petitions throughout New York to urge the New York Congress to pass the New York Married Women’s Property Act. Although Stanton remained committed to efforts to gain property rights for married women and ending slavery, the women’s suffrage movement increasingly became her top priority. Stanton met Susan B. Anthony in 1851, and the two quickly began collaboration on speeches, articles, and books. Their intellectual and organizational partnership dominated the woman’s movement for over half a century. When Stanton was unable to travel do to the demands of raising her seven children, she would author speeches for Anthony to deliver. In 1862, the Stantons moved to Brooklyn and later New York City. There she also became involved in Civil War efforts and joined with Anthony to advocate for the 13th Amendment, which ended slavery. An outstanding orator with a sharp mind, Stanton was able to travel more after the Civil War and she became one of the best-known women’s rights activists in the country. Her speeches addressed such topics as maternity, chil d rearing, divorce law, married women’s property rights, temperance, abolition, and presidential campaigns. She and Anthony opposed the 14th and 15th amendments to the US Constitution, which gave voting rights to black men but did not extend the franchise to women. Their stance led to a rift with other women’s suffragists and prompted Stanton and Anthony to found the National Woman Suffrage Association (NWSA) in 1869. Stanton edited and wrote for NWSA’s journal The Revolution. As NWSA president, Stanton was an outspoken social and political commentator and debated the major political and legal questions of the day. The two major women’s suffrage groups reunited in 1890 as the National American Woman’s Suffrage Association. By the 1880s, Stanton was 65 years old and focused more on writing rather than traveling and lecturing. She wrote three volumes of the History of Woman Suffrage (1881-85) with Anthony and Matilda Joslyn Gage. In this comprehensive work, published several decades before women won the right to vote, the authors documented the individual and local activism that built and sustained a movement for woman suffrage. Along with numerous articles on the subject of women and religion, Stanton published the Woman's Bible (1895, 1898), in which she voiced her belief in a secular state and urged women to recognize how religious orthodoxy and masculine theology obstructed their chances to achieve self-sovereignty. She also wrote an autobiography, Eighty Years and More, about the great events and work of her life. Stanton died in October 1902 in New York City, 18 years before women gained the right to vote. *** Disclaimer: It is important to remember that some of the women you will read about during Feminist Friday will have done unsavoury, bad, and sometimes even terrible or unforgivable things during their lives. I have decided to include any women found to be problematic rather than disregard them entirely because I believe that it would be a disservice to do otherwise. The different women discussed here have lives that span over thousands of years during which life on Earth and humanity in general changed immensely and unrecognizably. Some of their values will be outdated. Some will be laughable. Some offensive. However, I implore you to try and look at these women as individual members of a world made to tame, shame, shackle, subjugate, abuse, and kill them. Do not ignore the horrors of the past. You are free to dislike them (I dislike many!) but recognize their achievements within the context of their time and place in the world.
2023-06-16 11:00:09 +0000 UTC View Post
