gynarchygoddess posts
I’m going to be on line today rather than tomorrow… it will ..
I’m going to be on line today rather than tomorrow… it will be a bit later so make sure you do the slave tasks
2022-08-03 08:52:27 +0000 UTC View PostHalf way through my 10km walk! Very sweaty thong and socks
Half way through my 10km walk! Very sweaty thong and socks
2022-08-01 11:36:14 +0000 UTC View Post
Your slave task for Monday August 1st 2022 These slave task..
Your slave task for Monday August 1st 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
2022-08-01 07:00:06 +0000 UTC View Post
New clip! DM $10 and the message: "Bi Sissy Slut Gets Sucke..
New clip! DM $10 and the message: "Bi Sissy Slut Gets Sucked and Fucked" to get it sent straight to your inbox! "Bi Sissy slut gets sucked and fucked" 1080p HD 13 min One sissy is locked inside her cage with her hands chained to the sides, leaving only her head poking out through a hole in the bench. On all fours on top of the bench is another sissy. Caged slave has only one job; sucking the cock of the sissy above her. The sissy on top of the bench gets pegged until shaking by Goddess Serena whilst having his boy clit sucked by the sissy below. If you enjoy it, I would appreciate it if you could leave a short review under the ad! Love hearing your feedback 💋
2022-07-30 20:09:51 +0000 UTC View PostIt’s the weekend!! 😃 💃🏻 Tell me, what are you plans? And wh..
It’s the weekend!! 😃 💃🏻 Tell me, what are you plans? And why are every one of those plans serving me? 😉
2022-07-30 07:48:32 +0000 UTC View PostAnother reimbursement opportunity! Just like the last one, t..
Another reimbursement opportunity! Just like the last one, those who contribute $30+ will get an exclusive photo in their chosen set!
2022-07-30 07:46:12 +0000 UTC View Post♀️ Feminist Friday ♀️ Pocahontas Among the most famous wo..
♀️ Feminist Friday ♀️ Pocahontas Among the most famous women in early American history, Pocahontas is credited with having helped the struggling English settlers in Virginia survive in the early 1600s. The explorer John Smith—who claimed Pocahontas saved his life—hailed her as “the instrument to pursurve this colonie from death, famine, and utter confusion.” Born around 1596, Pocahontas was the daughter of Wahunsenaca (also known as Powhatan), the powerful chief of the Powhatans, a Native American group that inhabited the Chesapeake Bay region. Little is known about her mother. Her given name was Amonute (privately, Matoaka), but she has been remembered by her nickname Pocahontas, meaning “playful one.” Pocahontas first observed the English when they landed in Jamestown, Virginia in May of 1607. She secured her place in American history when Captain John Smith was captured by Powhatan’s brother Opechancanough that winter. In published accounts, Smith claimed that as he was about to be executed, Pocahontas raced in and lay her head next to his, where it was about to be smashed on some rocks. Historians have debated Smith’s claims and many believe it was simply a tribal ritual, possibly one of adoption since Powhatan thereafter referred to Smith as a member of the tribe. Nonetheless, Pocahontas developed a friendship with him and other settlers. She delivered messages from her father and accompanied Indian men delivering gifts of food to the starving colonists. However, the peace ended when colonists demanded more food, and Powhatan—facing shortages and drought in 1608 and 1609—declined. Colonists burned Indian villages and threatened violence, and from then on, Pocahontas ceased visiting Jamestown. In 1610, Pocahontas married Kocoum, likely a member of the Patawomecks, and they settled in the Potomac region. In 1613, however, she was taken captive when Captain Samuel Argall invited her to visit his ship Treasurer. She was then transported to Jamestown. As ransom, English settlers demanded corn, the return of prisoners and stolen items, and a peace treaty. Some demands were met immediately; others Powhatan agreed to negotiate. Pocahontas was moved from Jamestown to the Henrico settlement near present-day Richmond and, in July 1613, met John Rolfe. After a year of captivity, Sir Thomas Dale took Pocahontas and 150 armed men to Powhatan, demanding the remainder of the ransom. A skirmish occurred, and Englishmen burned villages and killed Indian men. During this event, Pocahontas told her father that she wished to marry Rolfe. Powhatan consented and the April 5, 1614 marriage was viewed by all as a peace-making event—the “Peace of Pocahontas.” In 1614, Pocahontas converted to Christianity and was renamed Rebecca. Rolfe helped save the Virginia colony by promoting tobacco cultivation, and was likely aided in some part by his wife. Pocahontas bore a son named Thomas and, in 1616, the Rolfes traveled to England, spending time in London and Norfolk, where the extended Rolfe family lived. While there, Pocahontas dressed in the Elizabethan style pictured in her famous portrait. Considered an Indian princess by the English, she was granted an audience with King James I and the royal family. Shortly after the Rolfes set sail for their return to Virginia in 1617, Pocahontas became gravely ill from tuberculosis or pneumonia. She died shortly thereafter at the age of 22 and was buried in a churchyard in Gravesend, England.
2022-07-29 11:00:07 +0000 UTC View PostYour slave task for Friday July 29th 2022. These slave task..
Your slave task for Friday July 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
2022-07-29 07:00:03 +0000 UTC View PostI want you ALL to do your bonus slave task sent to your inbo..
I want you ALL to do your bonus slave task sent to your inbox today. That is a direct order.
2022-07-27 07:59:45 +0000 UTC View PostSpent my evening waxing my chaste slave and downsizing it’s ..
Spent my evening waxing my chaste slave and downsizing it’s cage!
2022-07-26 22:35:02 +0000 UTC View PostVery sweaty workout. Where’s your tongue? 👅
Very sweaty workout. Where’s your tongue? 👅
2022-07-26 11:57:46 +0000 UTC View Post
Good morning prisoners! I have a fun day ahead - what are yo..
Good morning prisoners! I have a fun day ahead - what are your plans?
2022-07-25 08:51:40 +0000 UTC View PostIn line now instead of lunch time as I have a busy day . Onl..
In line now instead of lunch time as I have a busy day . Online until 11 and back at 9pm
2022-07-25 08:09:41 +0000 UTC View PostYour slave task for Monday July 25th 2022. These slave task..
Your slave task for Monday July 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
2022-07-25 07:00:07 +0000 UTC View Post🎵 hey little bird, fly away home 🎵
🎵 hey little bird, fly away home 🎵
2022-07-24 14:36:45 +0000 UTC View PostWhip ping his feet whilst he’s locked into a dog cage with i..
Whip ping his feet whilst he’s locked into a dog cage with ice timer padlocks
2022-07-23 11:04:26 +0000 UTC View PostI had a day of personal play time yesterday 🤪
I had a day of personal play time yesterday 🤪
2022-07-23 09:51:21 +0000 UTC View Post♀️ Feminist Friday ♀️ Ethel Payne Ethel Payne is known as ..
♀️ Feminist Friday ♀️ Ethel Payne Ethel Payne is known as the First Lady of the Black Press, because of her fearlessness as a journalist and a Civil Rights activist. Throughout her career, she witnessed some of the United States’ most monumental moments and wrote about them in the Chicago Defender. She was the first African American woman to be included in the White House Press corps and became a radio and television commentator, and she covered events including the Korean War, the Civil Rights movement, and the Vietnam War. Ethel Payne broke barriers as a journalist and was known for asking questions about topics that other journalists did not want to approach. Ethel Lois Payne was born August 14, 1911 to William A. Payne and Bessie Austin Payne on the south side of Chicago, Illinois. Her grandparents on her father’s side were enslaved until the end of the Civil War. Her father worked as a Pullman porter, and her mother stayed at home to look after their six children. During her childhood, she was a voracious reader, especially the poems of Paul Laurence Dunbar. She attended Lindblom High School and had the same teacher as Ernest Hemingway. Unfortunately, Payne’s father passed away when she was twel ve. To make money, her mother opened their home as a boarding house, and became a Latin teacher. In 1948, Payne left Chicago to work in Japan for the Army Special Services club. When the Korean War began in 1950, she wrote in her journal about the treatment of African American troops. Although President Truman had ordered the military to be integrated, General McCarthy refused to desegregate the troops. Payne wrote about the segregation of the soldiers, the racial slurs that were used against them, and about the babies that were abandoned as orphans because they were born to Japanese mothers and black fathers. Payne showed Korean War reporter Alex Wilson her diary and, after reading a few excerpts, he asked to send her notes to the Chicago Defender. The Chicago Defender was a newspaper for African American communities. Payne’s articles about the events in the Korean War gave a boost to the newspaper circulation, however, she was also met with criticism. She was accused of “upsetting the morale of the troops,” due to her honest and straightforward writing and style. Her writing caught the attention of the editor in chief who offered her a full-time position at the paper. She began writing for the Defender in 1951. During her time as a reporter for the Defender, Payne worked to present stories that were not discussed frequently. She focused on adoption crises for African American children, and the struggles unwed mothers faced. In 1952, Payne moved to Washington, DC to cover historic events such as the Army-McCarthy trials. She also covered the Civil Rights movement which had grown over the 1950’s and 1960’s. During the Civil Rights movement, Payne recognized that desegregation would not happen “unless some drastic action is taken to goad the lawmakers into action…” When the historic case, Brown v. Board of Education ended segregation in public schools, Payne pointed out that there was no set date for integration of schools to happen. She was displeased at the thought that the desegregation could take years. Payne’s ability to express these ideas in a clear way to the public made her an extraordinary reporter. Ethel Payne was also the first African American woman to join the White House Press corps. As a correspondent for the Defender, Payne was able to ask President Eisenhower about his choices in regard to Civil Rights. Payne asked the President why he had not allowed the Howard University choir to perform during a celebration. Eisenhower chose to say he did not know about the incident. Payne continued to question him on immigration, segregation, and discrimination throughout the United States. On July 7, 1954, shortly after Brown vs. Board of Education was passed, Payne asked “Mr. President, we were very happy last week when the deputy attorney general sent a communication to the House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee saying that there was legal basis for passing a law to ban segregation in interstate travel… I would like to know if we could assume that we have administration support in getting action on this?” Eisenhower responded harshly, stating, “You say that you have to have administrative support. The administration is trying to do what it thinks and believes to be decent and just in this country and is not in the effort to support any particular or special group of any kind.” This response by Eisenhower showed that he felt the African American community and their push for equal rights was nothing more than a “special interest.” After this exchange, both the black and white presses reported Eisenhower’s irritation with the question Payne had asked. Payne also experienced backlash; the President refused to call on her for the remainder of his presidency, and Press Secretary James Hagerty tried to invalidate her as a journalist. Hagerty went as far as to conduct an investigation on her, including looking through her income tax returns. Regardless of the backlash, Payne continued to work to bring more awareness to the Civil Rights movement. She reported on Rosa Parks and the Montgomery Bus Boycott, and she interviewed Martin Luther King Jr. before he made national headlines. She also traveled to the South to write the series “The South at the Crossroads,” an analysis of the South during the Civil Rights movement. Although she was present and reporting on historic moments, Payne and the Defender was unknown to white audiences. Payne also traveled overseas to report on international affairs. She was present for the Asian African summit in Bandung, Indonesia, the meeting between Vice President Nixon and the King of Ghana, as well as covering the Vietnam War. Payne witnessed the horrors of the war after watching a Vietnamese woman died from exposure to agent orange. In 1970, Ethel Payne broke another barrier and became the first African American woman to appear on a national network as a radio and television commentator. She worked for CBS from 1972-1982. In 1978, she left the Defender, but went on to serve as a professor for the School of Journalism at Fisk University in Nashville, Tennessee for one year. She also continued writing and advocated for the release of Nelson Mandela. Ethel Payne passed away from a heart attack May 28, 1991. She is remembered for her straightforward writing style, and her for ceful questioning. She broke barriers as an African American woman reporting on historic events. Unfortunately, Payne’s legacy is not well known, and according to the Washington Post, “had Ethel Payne not been black, she certainly would have been one of the most recognized journalists in American society.” Today her legacy is being brought to the forefront through new biographies and articles written about her and her incredible career.
2022-07-22 11:00:01 +0000 UTC View PostYour slave task for Friday July 22nd 2022. These slave task..
Your slave task for Friday July 22nd 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
2022-07-22 07:00:07 +0000 UTC View Post