Showing posts with label incels. Show all posts
Showing posts with label incels. Show all posts

Wednesday, July 1, 2026

Sex and Suffering in Buddhism

"Sex positive" Buddhists?
How can Wisdom Quarterly publish this? - How? It's a sex positive site. - O, makes sense
"If people start thinking freely about sex...they [might] start thinking freely about everything!"
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SlutWalk, Washington DC, USA 2012
The sex-positive movement is a social and philosophical movement that seeks to change cultural attitudes and norms around sexuality, promoting the recognition of sexuality (in the countless forms of expression) as a natural and healthy part of the human experience and emphasizing the importance of personal sovereignty, safer sex practices, and consensual sex (and sex work free of violence or coercion).

I'm straight. Don't want sex? Become a monk.
It is based on the idea that "sexuality is an important part of the human experience and it deserves respect" [1]. Although the definition of the term greatly varies among those involved in the movement, its central notion is "openness to a variety of sexual orientations, interests (or lack thereof), identities and expressions" [2].

I regret all that science and math. I really wanted to be a Hedonist with Jeffrey Epstein & Co!
    .
    The sex-positive movement also advocates for comprehensive sex education and safe sex as part of its campaign.[3] The movement generally makes no moral distinctions among types of sexual activities, regarding these choices as matters of personal preference [4]. More
     
    Rich, beautiful celebrities still have to date?

    Suffering Sandpapery Sex? Three Secrets to Juicier Lovemaking

    What makes someone sexually attractive?
    (AARP) We’ve all been there before: We’re about to get it on and — *album scratch* — our girl isn’t giving what she’s supposed to. Knowhatimsayin? Like that filthy/racy Cardi B song featuring Megan Thee Stallion. What’s up with my natural lube being a no-show? Why is this happening?

    Will my customers still like me when I'm old?
    Vaginal dryness is more common during perimenopause and after menopause. “As the reproductive portion of a woman’s life starts to come to a close, estrogen [female hormone] levels drop because it’s not necessary for you to make eggs anymore,” says Dr. Nicole E. Williams, M.D., founder of the Gynecology Institute of Chicago and author of This is How You Vagina: All About Your Vajayjay and Why You Probably Shouldn't Call It That.


    This is How You Vagina (Dr. Williams, MD)
    Estrogen helps keep the vagina well lubricated and aids in sexual intercourse, she says. So declining estrogen levels can mean vaginal dryness that causes rough discomfort or sandy pain during sex. Some women also experience a chafed or burning feeling during day-to-day activities.

    Menopause isn’t the only reason for vaginal dryness. Some other causes are medications, including antidepressants, antihistamines, and hormonal birth control pills; childbirth or breastfeeding; vaginal infections; stress. Whatever the circumstances, we’re not stuck with sandpaper-like sex. Here’s how to add more slip and slide to the ride. More: sisters.aarp.org

    The Matrix: Inception's hidden Buddhism: prison


    Hollywood writers on dreaming
    (Buddha's Wisdom) Inception's hidden Buddhism: The real prison was never the "dream" (maya).

    Inception is an American science fiction action film written and directed by Christopher Nolan, who also produced it with his wife Emma Thomas.

    The film stars Leonardo DiCaprio as a professional thief who steals information by infiltrating the subconscious of targets.

    To whom are we still hopelessly attached?
    He is offered a chance to have his criminal history erased as payment for the implantation of another person's idea into a target's subconscious.

    The ensemble cast includes Ellen Page [now living as Elliot Page], Ken Watanabe, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Marion Cotillard, Tom Hardy, Cillian Murphy, Tom Berenger, Dileep Rao, and Michael Caine. More
    Buddhism in The Matrix

    That's the guy from Little Buddha
    Buddhism in The Matrix goes deeper than most of us think (other than Wachowski Brothers). The Wachowskis built this film on Buddhist philosophy—but Neo (Keanu Reeves, who played the Buddha in Little Buddha) goes on a journey that reveals something most viewers miss: Taking the red pill isn't enlightenment, it's just the beginning. This video explores what The Matrix gets RIGHT about Buddhism, what Neo gets WRONG about awakening, and why the ending is actually the most Buddhist part of the entire trilogy. More (See The Matrix Trilogy)

    HOW do we get out of this prison?
    We are trapped in a prison of our own making. Realizing it does NOT free us. Letting go does. But how can we let go? We can't. It isn't an act of willpower. It's by seeing things as they are. Okay, okay, that makes sense! How are they? This is not a belief-system to believe. We must go in and see kalapas and cittas, particles and mind-moments, which means we must first cultivate samadhi (stillness, absorption) to purify and intensify the instrument of seeing (the mind). Then when we really know-and-see what is there, letting go happens by itself free of effort. The mind/heart lets go when it sees all things are marked by Three Universal Characteristics.