New gym leggings!
New gym leggings!
2022-03-11 08:56:10 +0000 UTC View Post
gynarchygoddess posts
Your slave task for Friday March 11th 2022. These slave tas..
Your slave task for Friday March 11th 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
2022-03-11 08:00:04 +0000 UTC View Post
I LOVE taking anal virginity 😈😈
I LOVE taking anal virginity 😈😈
2022-03-08 09:38:24 +0000 UTC View Post
Your slave task for Monday march 7th 2022. These slave task..
Your slave task for Monday march 7th 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
2022-03-07 08:00:07 +0000 UTC View Post
♀️ Feminist Friday ♀️ Josephine Baker World renowned perfo..
♀️ Feminist Friday ♀️ Josephine Baker World renowned performer, World War II spy, and activist are few of the titles used to describe Josephine Baker. One of the most successful African American performers in French history, Baker’s career illustrates the ways entertainers can use their platforms to change the world. On June 3, 1906, Freda Josephine McDonald was born in St. Louis, Missouri. Her parents, both entertainers, performed throughout the segregated Midwest often bringing her on stage during their shows. Unfortunately, their careers never took off, forc ing the youn g Baker to look for odd jobs to survive. If she was unable to find work she would often dance on the streets, collecting money from onlookers. Eventually, her routine caught the attention of an African American theatre troupe. At the age of 15, Baker ran off and began to perform with the group. She also married during this time, taking her husband’s last name and dropping her first name, becoming Josephine Baker. Baker flourished as a dancer in several Vaudeville shows, which was a popular theatre genre in the 20th century. She eventually moved to New York City and participated in the celebration of black life and art now known as the Harlem Renaissance. A few years later her success took her to Paris. Baker became one of the most sought-after performers due to her distinct dancing style and unique costumes. Although her audiences were mostly white, Baker’s performances followed African themes and style. In her famed show Danse Sauvage she danced across stage in a banana skirt. Baker was multitalented, known for her dancing and singing she even played in several successful major motion pictures released in Europe. When Adolf Hitler and the German army invaded France during World War II, Baker joined the fight against the Nazi regime. She aided French military officials by passing on secrets she heard while performing in front of the enemy. She transported the confidential information by writing with invisible ink on music sheets. After many years of performing in Paris, Baker returned to the United States. Her return home for ced Baker to confront segregation and discrimination that she had not experienced since she was a c hild in St. Louis. She often refused to perform to segregated audiences, which usually forc ed club owners to integrate for her shows. Her opposition against segregation and discrimination was recognized by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). In 1963, she was one of the few women allowed to speak at the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom. Her speech detailed her life as a black woman in the United States and abroad: "You know, friends, that I do not lie to you when I tell you I have walked into the palaces of kings and queens and into the houses of presidents. And much more. But I could not walk into a hotel in America and get a cup of coffee, and that made me mad.” Baker continued to fight racial injustices into the 1970s. Her personal life was a testament to her political agenda. Throughout her career, she adopted 13 children from various countries. She called her family “the rainbow tribe” and took her children on the road in an effort to show that racial and cultural harmony could exist. Baker remained on stage late into her life and in 1975 she performed for the last time. The show was sold out and she received a standing ovation. Baker passed away on April 12, 1975.
2022-03-04 12:00:03 +0000 UTC View PostYour slave task for Friday March 4th 2022. These slave task..
Your slave task for Friday March 4th 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
2022-03-04 08:00:04 +0000 UTC View Post3 back of the camera teaser images from upcoming clips! Whic..
3 back of the camera teaser images from upcoming clips! Which one is your favourite? And why?
2022-03-01 19:40:26 +0000 UTC View Post
Your slave task for Monday February 28th 2022. These slave ..
Your slave task for Monday February 28th 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
2022-02-28 08:00:30 +0000 UTC View Post
♀️ Feminist Friday ♀️ Elizabeth Blackwell The first woman ..
♀️ Feminist Friday ♀️ Elizabeth Blackwell The first woman in America to receive a medical degree, Elizabeth Blackwell championed the participation of women in the medical profession and ultimately opened her own medical college for women. Born near Bristol, England on February 3, 1821, Blackwell was the third of nine children of Hannah Lane and Samuel Blackwell, a sugar refiner, Quaker, and anti-slavery activist. Blackwell’s famous relatives included brother Henry, a well-known abolitionist and women’s suffrage supporter who married women’s rights activist Lucy Stone; Emily Blackwell, who followed her sister into medicine; and sister-in-law Antoinette Brown Blackwell, the first ordained female minister in a mainstream Protestant denomination. In 1832, the Blackwell family moved to America, settling in Cincinnati, Ohio. In 1838, Samuel Blackwell died, leaving the family penniless during a national financial crisis. Elizabeth, her mother, and two older sisters worked in the predominantly female profession of teaching. Blackwell was inspired to pursue medicine by a dying friend who said her ordeal would have been better had she had a female physician. Most male physicians trained as apprentices to experienced doctors; there were few medical colleges and none that accepted women, though a few women also apprenticed and became unlicensed physicians. While teaching, Blackwell boarded with the families of two southern physicians who mentored her. In 1847, she returned to Philadelphia, hoping that Quaker friends could assist her entrance into medical school. Rejected everywhere she applied, she was ultimately admitted to Geneva College in rural New York, however, her acceptance letter was intended as a practical joke. Blackwell faced discrimination and obstacles in college: professors forc ed her to sit separately at lectures and often excluded her from labs; local townspeople shunned her as a “bad” woman for defying her gender role. Blackwell eventually earned the respect of professors and classmates, graduating first in her class in 1849. She continued her training at London and Paris hospitals, though doctors there relegated her to midwifery or nursing. She began to emphasize preventative care and personal hygiene, recognizing that male doctors often caused epidemics by failing to wash their hands between patients. In 1851, Dr. Blackwell returned to New York City, where discrimination against female physicians meant few patients and difficulty practicing in hospitals and clinics. With help from Quaker friends, Blackwell opened a small clinic to treat poor women; in 1857, she opened the New York Infirmary for Women and Children with her sister Dr. Emily Blackwell and colleague Dr. Marie Zakrzewska. Its mission included providing positions for women physicians. During the Civil War, the Blackwell sisters trained nurses for Union hospitals. In 1868, Blackwell opened a medical college in New York City. A year later, she placed her sister in charge and returned permanently to London, where in 1875, she became a professor of gynecology at the new London School of Medicine for Women. She also helped found the National Health Society and published several books, including an autobiography, Pioneer Work in Opening the Medical Profession to Women (1895).
2022-02-25 12:00:19 +0000 UTC View PostYour slave task for Friday February 25th 2022. These slave ..
Your slave task for Friday February 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
2022-02-25 08:00:26 +0000 UTC View Post
A sneak peak of some of the clips I filmed over my last 2 fi..
A sneak peak of some of the clips I filmed over my last 2 filming days. 15 in total including: predicament bondage, p egging, belting, whip ping, c aning, pet play, face sitting, bastinado, bi
2022-02-24 09:57:29 +0000 UTC View Post
Off to the airport today, who’s paying for my spoils? 🤗 you’..
Off to the airport today, who’s paying for my spoils? 🤗 you’ll get a thank you video
2022-02-23 08:54:37 +0000 UTC View PostFilmed a belting and peg ging clip in this outfit yesterday!
Filmed a belting and peg ging clip in this outfit yesterday!
2022-02-23 07:56:04 +0000 UTC View Post
Filming is going VERY well today 😈
Filming is going VERY well today 😈
2022-02-22 15:00:00 +0000 UTC View Post
