On line now
On line now
2021-12-30 21:01:29 +0000 UTC View PostI’m having an impromptu NYE party tomorrow and I want to make it as special as possible. I want to raise $400 - $100 will go to Malaga Animal Rescue charity! Donate $50 to this fundraiser and get a clip of your choice from my clip store as well as a 2 minute video from me on NYE with a little message!
2021-12-30 13:38:55 +0000 UTC View Post"Test Out My New Cock" Lockdown has meant it has been a while since this slave has had a good peg ging and Mistress Serena has been nice enough to purchase him a new manageable size cock to retrain him. Once trained she has another new cock waiting in the wings, that one is quite a lot larger!
2021-12-29 10:02:08 +0000 UTC View Post"Pussy Mouth" Goddess Serena’s patents is running short with this useless slave, he has spent the whole day acting like a pussy unable to satisfy any of Goddess needs! Well if you act like a pussy you will be turned into one and Goddess will fuck that pussy mouth!
2021-12-27 10:02:01 +0000 UTC View PostYour slave task for Monday 27th December #SlaveTask
2021-12-27 08:31:05 +0000 UTC View Post"Might I Let You Cum?" Goddess Serena is in a somewhat tormenting mood; with slave hogtied to the rubber bed and vibrators in hand, will she let him cum to his full potential, continually edge him or ruin his cum?
2021-12-25 10:02:44 +0000 UTC View Post♀️ Feminist Friday ♀️ Georgia Gilmore If you’ve spent any time at all studying the American Civil Rights Movement, you’ve likely heard about Rosa Parks, the African-American woman who was arrested in Montgomery, Alabama, after she refused to give up her seat on the bus. And I’m certain you’ll also have heard of Martin Luther King Jr, the revolutionary Civil Rights activist who led the Montgomery Bus Boycott that followed her arrest. You’re likely not to have heard, however, about Georgia Gilmore, the midwife, cook, nurse, and restaurant owner who helped make that groundbreaking boycott possible. Georgia Gilmore was born on 5th February 1920. Like most African-Americans in the South at that time, she faced a great deal of racial discrimination. In fact, she stopped riding the bus even before the Montgomery Bus Boycott because she was tired of financially supporting a bigoted, discriminatory system. Georgia actually went on to testify against a bus driver in court, an action which resulted in her losing her job at the National Lunch – a white-owned, segregated restaurant where her participation in peaceful protest was considered grounds for dismissal. Fortunately, Georgia had always been a remarkable cook, so when she lost her job at the National Lunch, King himself encouraged her to consider starting a restaurant of her own. Out of that conversation, Georgia House was born, an informal restaurant run out of Georgia’s home that also served as a clubhouse of sorts for King. In fact, when he had important meetings scheduled with other activists or politicians, Georgia’s was his go-to place – he could trust both the quality of the food and the discretion. Eventually, everyone from Morris Dees, with the Southern Poverty Law Center, to Robert Kennedy, had eaten at Georgia’s House on King’s invitation. But Georgia didn’t just feed the organisers of the bus boycott, she also helped fund it. The bus boycott ran for just over a year, and finding alternate means of transportation for all of those people cost money. There were repairs that needed to be made, vehicles that needed to be purchased, and Georgia helped make sure that there was always money in the coffers when they needed it. She did that by founding the “Club from Nowhere” – the name chosen on the basis that if questioned about the origins of the money, activists could truthfully say that it “came from nowhere.” The club began with Georgia and several other women scrounging up what little they had in order to buy $14 worth of chicken, bread and lettuce so that they could make and sell sandwiches at an upcoming rally. The sandwiches were a hit, which enabled them to expand until they were selling full meals in their neighbourhoods, and cakes and pies in local Laundromats and beauty salons. Soon they were bringing in roughly 100-200 dollars each week, which would be equivalent to more than a thousand dollars each week today. Georgia’s commitment to the cause made it possible for the boycott to continue for the 381 days necessary for the city of Montgomery to finally agree to integrate the buses. It was a turning point in the Civil Right Movement, and, in many ways, we have Georgia to thank for that. Georgia’s activism and support of the movement didn’t end there. It continued right up until the day she died. On the morning of her death, Georgia was up making mac and cheese and chicken for those marching in honor of the 25th anniversary of the March from Selma, and the food she made that day was used to feed those who came to mourn her. Even in death, she still found a way to feed and serve those in her community.
2021-12-24 15:01:16 +0000 UTC View Post"You Need This Training" Slave’s wandering hands have been secured in mittens and Goddess Serena requires him to brush up on his heel sucking and feet worshiping skills. She needs him up to scratch and ready to be called upon at any time! As excited as he gets as a result of being aloud in such close and intimate proximity of such a powerful and sexy woman, his mittens ensure he can’t touch!
2021-12-24 10:04:41 +0000 UTC View PostSanta Serena has arrived to save Christmas! From 24th - 31st January I will be uploading the following full length HD clips: 1. "You Need This Training" -- 10am 24th December 2. "Might I let you Cum?" -- 10am 25th December 3. "Pussy Mouth" -- 10am 27th December 4. "Test Out My New Cock" -- 10am 29th December 5. "Let's Play" -- 10am 31st December
2021-12-24 08:54:40 +0000 UTC View PostYour slave task for Friday 24th December #SlaveTask
2021-12-24 08:31:06 +0000 UTC View PostWell guys, I tried! I filmed 7 clips for you all this week despite being unwell, however coming to edit them I realise none of them have any audio and are unusable. So unfortunately, there won't be any new content for a little while, instead I will post some clips from my stores and photo-sets. RIP to these scenes :( There's only one alternative... If you vote 'release with no audio' - please comment below if you'd like music over the top, and if so, what kind?
2021-12-24 08:22:21 +0000 UTC View PostIn addition, if any of you have enjoyed doing my weekly tasks and would like to write a testimonial / review I would be delighted to feature them on my social media and website, etc. I love hearing your feedback and it definitely inspires me to carry on what I'm doing!
2021-12-23 09:11:15 +0000 UTC View PostCome January, there may be a week or two without slave tasks to complete - but don't worry, they're coming back! I have already thought up and collated 156 unique slave tasks for 2022, I just need to film, edit, upload and schedule them all - as you can appreciate, this does take a little time and as I'm busy over the Christmas period I will be focusing my efforts after the New Year celebrations. Ideally, I would have had them all done by now but I'm still suffering with sinus issues after my recent illness which makes feeling sexy somewhat difficult! Please bear with me.
2021-12-23 08:51:23 +0000 UTC View PostRoping up my puppy before the anal hook 😈
2021-12-23 07:49:58 +0000 UTC View PostWhat would you say to the lucky SOAB who got face sat in this outfit?
2021-12-22 20:41:03 +0000 UTC View PostThis evening I’ll be filming 4 more scenes: pet play with rope bondage, peggi ng, edging and face sitting. Any creative ideas to add into these scenes?
2021-12-22 11:57:26 +0000 UTC View Post4 clips filmed today! 2 predicament bondage, 1 C P and 1 edging! Filming some more for you all tomorrow.
2021-12-21 16:53:45 +0000 UTC View Post"Shine Addict" You just love all things shiny, don't you? It makes you so, so, easy to manipulate. Give in to me. Give in to the shine. Become my little puppet. Do as you're told and we'll get along just fine. Here's one from 2019!
2021-12-21 09:15:09 +0000 UTC View PostGoing to film a little content tomorrow with a slave… what would you like me to do most? Vote or comment below!
2021-12-20 12:41:07 +0000 UTC View PostYour slave task for Monday 20th December #SlaveTask
2021-12-20 08:31:09 +0000 UTC View PostWhat I did to @subboy4all today! Merry Christmas 🤪
2021-12-18 18:16:57 +0000 UTC View Post♀️ Feminist Friday ♀️ Dian Fossey There are some women who seem to be born with a singular purpose — who spend their whole life working toward a goal. Dian was not one of these women. Growing up, she was an accomplished horseback rider who loved animals, but she didn’t initially consider a career working with them – nor did she know she’d become a dedicated researcher and conservationist, spending years living with mountain gorillas in Rwanda. In fact, when she started college, she decided to follow in her step-father’s footsteps and pursue a degree in business. However, a summer spent working with animals on a ranch in Montana convinced her to change her focus to veterinary science, but the subject didn’t sit comfortably with her, and she again decided to shift her focus — this time to occupational therapy. Dian stuck with occupational therapy for a while, getting her degree and acquiring a full-time position. Although she enjoyed it, she still wasn’t sated and longed for adventure. When a friend shared photos from a recent trip to Africa, Dian became convinced that Africa was where that adventure lied. It took years of saving, and eventually taking out a bank loan, but in September of 1963 Dian finally made it to Africa. She set about touring the countryside, visiting the flamingos at the Lake of Manyara, observing the wildlife at Ngorongoro Crater, and eventually the archaeological site of Louis and Mary Leakey. It was there that she had the privilege of speaking with Dr. Louis Leakey, and it was this conversation that would change the course of her life. Dr. Leakey told Dian about Jane Goodall, who at the time was three years in to her fieldwork with the chimpanzees. Dr. Leakey was a firm believer in the importance of conducting long-term primatology research in the field, and he shared this belief with Dian during their conversation. He also gave her the opportunity to explore some of his excavated sites, which unfortunately resulted in a fall that led to a broken ankle. This injury could have derailed her plans to see the mountain gorillas — the last and final stop on Dian’s African adventure — but it only made her more determined. She travelled to Uganda, where the owner of the hotel she was staying in encouraged her to contact two wildlife photographers in the area who were photographing the gorillas for a documentary. Dian took his advice and reached out, and the photographers allowed her to come along on one of their journeys into the forest. On this journey, she was able to observe and photograph the gorillas, and just like that, her life found its focus. She knew she was destined to come back. Unfortunately, she also knew she had to pay off that loan, so she returned to her job in Kentucky and began working to not only pay her debt but also find a way to return to Africa. Meanwhile, she began writing and publishing articles about her trip. When an opportunity presented itself to once again mee t with Dr. Leakey – this time, not in Africa, but in a nearby Kentucky town – Dian jumped at the opportunity. She waited in line after his lecture and, when it was her turn to speak, she showed him the articles she had written. Intrigued, Leakey decided to speak with her further, and he soon began to suspect that she might be the ideal candidate to lead a long-term study of the gorillas in Africa. However, he questioned her commitment. In a rather dark effort to gauge her seriousness, he told he that before she could work on the project, she would need to have her appendix removed as she would be too far from medical help should it rupture. While he later wrote to her to tell her this was a joke, Fossey and already undergone the surgery. Roughly 8 months later, she was on her way to Africa — sans appendix. While Dian had support getting from Kenya to the Congo, acquiring permits and setting up camp, when she was settled, she finally realised how alone she would be. Her house would be a small tent, and she was mostly to live on tinned food and potatoes. But tracking gorillas was her only focus and even on her first day, she managed to see one. When expert tracker Senwekwe arrived, he taught Dian everything he knew. She was soon to discover three gorilla groups in her study location. Over time, she managed to gain their trust, and began to identify individuals through sketching their nose prints. She kept detailed documentation of each sighting. In 1967, when the political situation in the Congo was escalating, armed soldiers, fearing for her safety, escorted her off the mountain. She spent two weeks under military guard. Despite the US Embassy warning her not to go back, Dian got permission to continue her work. This time however, she’d be on the Rwandan side of the Virungas. Dian established the Karisoke Research Center in the September of 1967, and it was to become an internationally respected centre for research. She began the process of getting to know the new gorillas. George Schaller’s text, The Mountain Gorilla, was an inspiration to her, and she referred to it as a guide to help habituate the gorillas, often using “knuckle-walking” to get closer to them for observation. The following year, the National Geographic Society sent a photographer to her camp. The photographs that were published as a result showed Dian among the gorillas, and drew much attention to the plight facing the species. Dian would spend 18 years of her life in the Virunga mountains, working to better understand and protect the mountain gorillas. Her work earned her a PhD from Cambridge and appeared in several National Geographic articles. Eventually, she wrote a book about her life in Rwanda, Gorillas in the Mist, which was turned into a movie starring Sigourney Weaver. Dian’s writings changed the way people perceived the mountain gorilla and worked wonders for their conservation efforts. Unfortunately, however, poachers were still a serious problem, and Dian began spending more and more of her time actively trying to fight them. In 1985, 18 years after her move to Africa, Dian was found murdered in her home — she had been hacked to death with a machete. Though her murder was never solved, most suspect she was killed by the poachers she was fighting. It was a tragic end to a life spent trying to protect others. But it was not a life spent in vain. Thanks to her efforts, the mountain gorillas did not go extinct. Instead, they became the only species of great ape to actually experience a population increase.
2021-12-17 15:00:40 +0000 UTC View Post