What I’m up to today
What I’m up to today
2022-05-11 09:46:14 +0000 UTC View Post
gynarchygoddess posts
I have a 9 second video that answers the question of what li..
I have a 9 second video that answers the question of what lies at the end of the rainbow. Reply with emoji 🍀 if you’d like it sent to your inbox for a $50 opening fee.
2022-05-10 08:37:46 +0000 UTC View PostI won’t be online today as I’m taking my mum to the theatre ..
I won’t be online today as I’m taking my mum to the theatre and out in London for the day! I’ve seen lots of DMs and tips - thank you! They haven’t been ignored, will get back to you all tomorrow 💋💋💋 In the meantime; if you wish to contribute to my mum & I’s bottle of champagne at the theatre…
2022-05-09 11:31:29 +0000 UTC View PostYour slave task for Monday May 9th 2022. These slave tasks ..
Your slave task for Monday May 9th 2022. These slave tasks are designed to be interactive - feel free to send any pictures / videos of yourself completing the tasks to my inbox for my reply
2022-05-09 07:00:03 +0000 UTC View Post
"Chopsticks" Goddess Serena is giving her slave a lesson in..
"Chopsticks" Goddess Serena is giving her slave a lesson in an alternative use for chopsticks. His blasé attention is soon turned to focus as the chopsticks slowly start take their toll! As beautiful as she is on the outside, Goddess certainly has a sadistic streak on the inside!
2022-05-07 13:38:27 +0000 UTC View PostSome BTS from my 2nd shoot with Leatherotics. The leather tr..
Some BTS from my 2nd shoot with Leatherotics. The leather trousers and catsuit were custom made for me and are now in my collection ✨
2022-05-07 07:19:15 +0000 UTC View Post♀️ Feminist Friday ♀️ Grace Hopper At a very you ng age Gr..
♀️ Feminist Friday ♀️ Grace Hopper At a very you ng age Grace Murray Hopper showed an interest in engineering. As a chil d, she would often take apart household goods and put them back together. Little did her family know, her curiosity would eventually gain her recognition from the highest office in the land. Hopper was born on December 9, 1906 in New York City. As a chil d, she attended a preparatory school in New Jersey. Later, she enrolled at Vassar College. After graduating with her bachelor’s degree, Hopper went to Yale University, where she earned her Masters and PhD in Mathematics. Afterwards she began teaching at Vassar College. In 1943, Hopper resigned her position at Vassar to join the Navy WAVES (Women Accepted for Voluntary Emergency Service). In 1944, she was commissioned as a Lieutenant (Junior Grade) and assigned to the Bureau of Ordnance Computation Project at Harvard University. Her team worked on and produced the Mark I, an early prototype of the electronic computer. Hopper wrote a 500-page Manual of Operations for the Automatic Sequence-Controlled Calculator in which she outlined the fundamental operating principles of computing machines. Additionally, while working on the Mark I, Hopper coined the word “bug” to describe a computer malfunction. After the end of the war, Hopper became a research fellow on the Harvard faculty and in 1949, joined the Eckert-Mauchly Corporation, continuing her pioneering work on computer technology. Hopper was involved in the creation of UNIVAC, the first all-electronic digital computer. She invented the first computer compiler, a program that translates written instructions into codes that computers read directly. This work led her to co-develop the COBOL, one of the earliest standardized computer languages. COBOL enabled computers to respond to words in addition to numbers. Hopper also lectured widely on computers, giving up to 300 lectures per year. She predicted that computers would one day be small enough to fit on a desk and people who were not professional programmers would use them in their everyday life. During her career, Hopper retained her affiliation with the Naval Reserve. By 1966, she attained the rank of Commander. The following year in 1967, Hopper was called back to active duty and she was assigned to the Chief of Naval Operations’ staff as Director, Navy Programming Languages Group. She was promoted to Captain in 1973, to Commodore in 1983, and to Rear Admiral in 1985. Two years later she was awarded the Defense Distinguished Service Medal, the highest decoration given to those who did not participate in combat. Hopper’s work with computers not only gained national attention, but she was recognized internationally. In 1973, Hopper was named a distinguished fellow of the British Computer Society, then the first and only woman to hold the title. After retirement Hopper returned to the classroom, where she taught and inspired students until her death on January 1st, 1992. Although Hopper had many career accomplishments, she later told her biographer, her greatest joy came from teaching. In 2016, Hopper was posthumously awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom. Her body is interred at Arlington National Cemetery.
2022-05-06 11:00:06 +0000 UTC View PostYour slave task for Friday May 6th 2022. These slave tasks ..
Your slave task for Friday May 6th 2022. These slave tasks are designed to be interactive - feel free to send any pictures / videos of yourself completing the tasks to my inbox for my reply
2022-05-06 07:00:06 +0000 UTC View PostTreated myself to a swim and sauna afternoon. Thinking of ta..
Treated myself to a swim and sauna afternoon. Thinking of taking up a membership somewhere… how dreamy if it were slave funded? All slaves should be held responsible for their Goddess’ R&R time.
2022-05-05 14:10:33 +0000 UTC View Post
Your slave task for Monday May 2nd 2022. These slave tasks ..
Your slave task for Monday May 2nd 2022. These slave tasks are designed to be interactive - feel free to send any pictures / videos of yourself completing the tasks to my inbox for my reply
2022-05-02 07:00:08 +0000 UTC View PostTwo little dresses I picked up yesterday. Perfect for a cors..
Two little dresses I picked up yesterday. Perfect for a corset to go over
2022-05-01 10:45:16 +0000 UTC View Post♀️ Feminist Friday ♀️ Fannie Lou Hamer Fannie Lou Townsend..
♀️ Feminist Friday ♀️ Fannie Lou Hamer Fannie Lou Townsend Hamer rose from humble beginnings in the Mississippi Delta to become one of the most important, passionate, and powerful voices of the civil and voting rights movements and a leader in the efforts for greater economic opportunities for African Americans. Hamer was born on October 6, 1917 in Montgomery County, Mississippi, the 20th and last chil d of sharecroppers Lou Ella and James Townsend. She grew up in poverty, and at age six Hamer joined her family picking cotton. By age 12, she left school to work. In 1944, she married Perry Hamer and the couple toiled on the Mississippi plantation owned by B.D. Marlowe until 1962. Because Hamer was the only worker who could read and write, she also served as plantation timekeeper. In 1961, Hamer received a hysterectomy by a white doctor without her consent while undergoing surgery to remove a uterine tumor. Such forc ed sterilization of Black women, as a way to reduce the Black population, was so widespread it was dubbed a “Mississippi appendectomy.” Unable to have children of their own, the Hamers adopted two daughters. That summer, Hamer attended a meeting led by civil rights activists James Forman of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) and James Bevel of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC). Hamer was incensed by efforts to deny Blacks the right to vote. She became a SNCC organizer and on August 31, 1962 led 17 volunteers to register to vote at the Indianola, Mississippi Courthouse. Denied the right to vote due to an unfair literacy test, the group was harassed on their way home, when police stopped their bus and fined them $100 for the trumped-up charge that the bus was too yellow. That night, Marlow fired Hamer for her attempt to vote; her husband was required to stay until the harvest. Marlow confiscated much of their property. The Hamers moved to Ruleville, Mississippi in Sunflower County with very little. In June 1963, after successfully completing a voter registration program in Charleston, South Carolina, Hamer and several other Black women were arrested for sitting in a “whites-only” bus station restaurant in Winona, Mississippi. At the Winona jailhouse, she and several of the women were brutally beaten, leaving Hamer with lifelong injuries from a blo od clot in her eye, kidney damage, and leg damage. In 1964, Hamer’s national reputation soared as she co-founded the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party (MFDP), which challenged the local Democratic Party’s efforts to block Black participation. Hamer and other MFDP members went to the Democratic National Convention that year, arguing to be recognized as the official delegation. When Hamer spoke before the Credentials Committee, calling for mandatory integrated state delegations, President Lyndon Johnson held a televised press conference so she would not get any television airtime. But her speech, with its poignant descriptions of racial prejudice in the South, was televised later. By 1968, Hamer’s vision for racial parity in delegations had become a reality and Hamer was a member of Mississippi’s first integrated delegation. In 1964 Hamer helped organize Freedom Summer, which brought hundreds of college students, Black and white, to help with African American voter registration in the segregated South. In 1964, she announced her candidacy for the Mississippi House of Representatives but was barred from the ballot. A year later, Hamer, Victoria Gray, and Annie Devine became the first Black women to stand in the U.S. Congress when they unsuccessfully protested the Mississippi House election of 1964. She also traveled extensively, giving powerful speeches on behalf of civil rights. In 1971, Hamer helped to found the National Women’s Political Caucus. Frustrated by the political process, Hamer turned to economics as a strategy for greater racial equality. In 1968, she began a “pig bank” to provide free pigs for Black farmers to breed, raise, and slaughter. A year later she launched the Freedom Farm Cooperative (FFC), buying up land that Blacks could own and farm collectively. With the assistance of donors (including famed singer Harry Belafonte), she purchased 640 acres and launched a coop store, boutique, and sewing enterprise. She single-handedly ensured that 200 units of low-income housing were built—many still exist in Ruleville today. The FFC lasted until the mid-1970s; at its heyday, it was among the largest employers in Sunflower County. Extensive travel and fundraising took Hamer away from the day-to-day operations, as did her failing health, and the FFC hobbled along until folding. Not long after, in 1977, Hamer died of breast cancer at age 59.
2022-04-29 11:00:01 +0000 UTC View PostYour slave task for Friday April 29th 2022. These slave tas..
Your slave task for Friday April 29th 2022. These slave tasks are designed to be interactive - feel free to send any pictures / videos of yourself completing the tasks to my inbox for my reply
2022-04-29 07:00:05 +0000 UTC View Post
Exciting news! I will be shooting with Leatherotics in May. ..
Exciting news! I will be shooting with Leatherotics in May. 🤫
2022-04-27 09:27:56 +0000 UTC View Post
Bare back Bi: Double Creampie PT 2 Next, the roles are reve..
Bare back Bi: Double Creampie PT 2 Next, the roles are reversed and the bottom slave is given a blow job by the top slave, emptying his load into the slave's mouth. The slave with a mouth full of cum is then ordered to spit the load back into the asshole of the slut who the cum belongs to in a double creampie finalé.
2022-04-26 13:12:05 +0000 UTC View PostYour slave task for Monday April 25th 2022. These slave tas..
Your slave task for Monday April 25th 2022. These slave tasks are designed to be interactive - feel free to send any pictures / videos of yourself completing the tasks to my inbox for my reply
2022-04-25 07:00:03 +0000 UTC View PostWhat do you think of my nylon & leather lingerie pe gging ou..
What do you think of my nylon & leather lingerie pe gging outfit today?
2022-04-24 16:15:24 +0000 UTC View PostI may be filming today. What is your favourite kind of POV g..
I may be filming today. What is your favourite kind of POV genre?
2022-04-24 08:16:23 +0000 UTC View Post
♀️ Feminist Friday ♀️ Florence Hall Dedicated to helping w..
♀️ Feminist Friday ♀️ Florence Hall Dedicated to helping women with their domestic concerns, Florence L. Hall pursued a career in the domestic sciences. She is noted for heading the Women’s Land Army of America, known as the Women’s Land Army, in the United States during World War II. Florence Louise Hall was born in Michigan in 1888. Her parents owned a farm in rural Michigan, and it was here that Hall grew up, learning about agricultural practices from a youn g age. After finishing high school, she attended the Michigan Agricultural College’s newly formed Home Economics Department around 1905. She took courses in cooking, sewing, and home economization. In 1909, she earned a Bachelor of Science degree in home economics. After graduating from college, Hall began teaching school in Lansing, Michigan. However, with the coming of World War I, she took up a new position as a home demonstration agent with the federal government. In this role, she toured the country, giving talks to women living in urban and rural locations about how to deal with wartime shortages of food, clothing, and household goods. She taught women how to decrease food use, reduce waste, and mend clothes. After World War I, Hall began working for the Bureau of Dairy Industry, part of the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA). Hall gave talks to agricultural and community groups throughout the country on issues related to the dairy industry. In 1928, she became a senior home economist with the USDA Extension Service. The goal of the USDA Extension Service is to provide informal training for a variety of skills, including home economics, to people living in urban and rural communities. Hall remained in this position until World War II. The USDA was primarily responsible for organizing farming and agricultural labor in World War II. Farms experienced a labor shortage during the war and some officials advocated employing women on a temporary basis. However, many others in the government were skeptical about this proposal. In November 1942, the USDA created a three person, all-female committee to study the issue of women working in agriculture. The committee consisted of USDA home economists Mary A. Rokahr, Grace E. Frysinger, and Hall. Their findings along with other discussions and studies persuaded officials to create the Women’s Land Army (WLA) in 1943. Hall’s rural background, home economics experience, and long career with the USDA made her an ideal choice to head the WLA. She was named director in April 1943. In her role as head of the WLA, Hall oversaw all WLA operations and organizational issues. Each state and local authority organizing its own WLA groups and Hall coordinated efforts at the national level. She also traveled throughout the United States to inspect WLA sites and speak with members. She oversaw efforts to promote the WLA in the press and on the radio. Hall also supervised all membership recruitment efforts. She was particularly focused on boosting the number of urban, middle-class women involved in the WLA. In order to do so, Hall worked with key women’s civic and community groups to raise the profile of the WLA, including: the American Women’s Volunteer Services, the YWCA, and the General Federation of Business and Profession Women’s Clubs. To increase communication between the WLA groups throughout the country Hall created the WLA newsletter. Through the newsletter, Hall provided updates about her WLA site visits, discussed the activities of different branches of the WLA, and gave details about how best to publicize the organization. The newsletter continued to run until the end of the war. Hall wrote the last issue in December 1945. Hall’s work in the field of home economics and her wartime service were honored by Michigan Agricultural College, or Michigan State College as it was then known. She was awarded the Distinguished Alumni Award. She was also praised during the Home Economic Department’s 50th anniversary celebrations.
2022-04-22 11:00:04 +0000 UTC View Post
