Lust for Sofia or Love of Wisdom?

Forget that silly Latina Sofia Verga'raw and stare at me (SuicideGirl wiki 'thirst trap')

(comedyspace.) Nobody gets thirsted after and trapped like American actor Sophia Vergara

I'm not sex symbol; I'm a simbolo sexual

Sofía Vergara, 54, is smart and beautiful, so voluptuous and brainy with shine and humor that it has made her one of the highest-paid actresses in the USA [3, 4, 5]. Happy birthday (July 10th)! The Latin (Colombian) North American is an actress, TV hostess, personality, and the most enchanting judge on America's Got Talent. Sofi is perhaps best known for her role as Gloria Delgado-Pritchett on the ABC sitcom Modern Family (2009–2020) and more recently as Griselda Blanco from the Netflix miniseries Griselda (2024). She has received five nominations each at the Primetime Emmy Awards and the Golden Globe Awards. She rose to prominence when co-hosting two TV shows for the Spanish-language TV network Univision in the late 1990s. After acting in the English-language film... More

Foremost in wisdom

Ven. Khemā, the nun "foremost in wisdom"

Queen Khema and the illusion of beauty: becoming a nun on seeing the truth 😊

• 

  Sex is a trap, Jack. Just u wait.

  Enlightened Buddhist nun Khemā, the Buddha's chief female disciple declared "foremost in wisdom"
• The Buddha's chief female disciples Khema and Uppalavanna
• On Women as Teachers in Early Buddhism: Dhammadinna and Khema | Buddhist Studies Review
• Gender and Authority in Buddhist History: From Enlightened Masters
• Pali canon Literature of Sri Lanka, Burma, and Thailand (Theravada school)
• CLASSIC: The Great Disciples of the Buddha (Bhikkhu Bodhi)

Honey trap: sexpionage

A thirst trap is a type of social media post intended to sexually entice viewers [1, 2, 3, 4]. It refers to a viewer's "thirst" (tanha, craving, grasping, clinginess, lust, attachment, sensual desire), a colloquialism likening sexual frustration to dehydrated thirst.

It implies desperation, with the afflicted individual being described as "thirsty" [4, 5, 6] in the Buddhist sense and soon caught in a trap.

The phrase entered into the American lexicon in the late 1990s. It is most related to internet slang that developed in the early 2010s. Its meaning has changed over time, previously referring to a graceless need for approval, validation, affection, or attention [7, 6], for which the term "attention whore" was coined. More

The other Sophia, Goddess of Wisdom

(MorgueOfficial) The Lost Gospel: Jesus secretly worshipping Goddess?

• Gnosticism's Nag Hammadi texts: gnosis.org

Buddhist Perfection of Wisdom

The great Gnostic Sophia: Sophia (Wisdom) was a Greek goddess. In Gnosticism, Sophia is "Wisdom," Sofia (Koine Greek σοφία, sophía—"wisdom," Vulgate Latin Sapientia, as in sophists) is a central idea in Hellenistic Greek philosophy and religion, Platonism, and especially Gnosticism.

Originally carrying a meaning of "cleverness or skill," the later meaning of the term, "sound judgment, intelligence, practical wisdom," is close to the meaning of phronesis ("practical wisdom, intelligence") and was significantly shaped by the term philosophía (the "love of wisdom") as used by the philosopher Plato.

The Goddess Sophia in the East and West

If Carrot Top can, anyone can.

In the Eastern Orthodox Church and the Roman Catholic Church, the feminine personification of Divine Wisdom or Holy Wisdom (Ἁγία Σοφία, Hagía Sophía) can refer either to Jesus Christ the Logos or Word of God (as in the dedication of the church of Hagia Sophia in Emperor Constantine's City) or to the Holy Spirit. References to sophía in Koine Greek translations of the Jewish Hebrew Bible are translated from the Hebrew term Chokmah (ḥoḵmā). More

Buddhistdoor quote: Ayya Khema (1923–1997)

• Comedyspace.; Dhr. Seven, Ananda (Dharma Buddhist Meditation), Seth Auberon (ed.), Wisdom Quarterly