14 thoughts on “Demi the nude live sex chat with hottest babes with a Live HD”
Based on all the legal info I’ve been able to find so far, it’s not illegal to privately distribute them sans malicious or defamatory intent. It’s illegal under 2 scenarios: 1) Publishing them live without consent because the act of publishing them requires the copyright holder to consent, which is held by whoever initially took the picture 2) Sharing them privately with the express intent to cause damage the person in the nudes.
Legally speaking, if you sent your partner a very hot and they shared it with their friends at the gym, nothing can be done about it.
Myself I’ve always been the type to not get my family involved in my personal business with a wife or girlfriend. I know others believe that there is nothing wrong with this.
The only time family or anyone else should be involved is cases of abuse, illegal, such things, but only after one has moved out of the house and one needs a temporary place to stay.
If he loves you, why are you second guessing the start?
Many years ago, one of my sisters was seeing a couple of guys casually, and unsure if either of them was long term material, but thought she had more of a spark with one. Her car broke down in a bad neighborhood in NYC, where she was living at the time, and she was told it would be hours before she could get a tow. The guy who was kind of her second choice was part owner of a family auto repair place with his dad. He came to her immediately. The relief of the rescue of course made her look at him more closely, and to see more of those good qualities she'd been overlooking. Additionally, she found out that when he'd asked his dad if he'd cover so he could go help her, his dad's reaction was something along the lines of 'why are you even asking, go!' Seeing what kind of person had raised him was also a plus. Though he started as somewhat second choice, she fell deeply for him, and they've been married well over ten years.
Queer and straight people alike who are in deeply-committed relationships often feel intense attraction to others besides their partner, including other body-types, etc.
Some people choose to pursue a polyamorous or ethical non-monogamy (“ENM”) approach to relationships. Poly/ENM can introduce new complexities, and typically requires participants who are A++ at communication and boundaries. I think almost everyone who makes it work in healthy and constructive ways is extremely brave about sharing feelings and being very explicit about needs, expectations, and boundaries.
I think almost all people who deep into committed Poly/ENM relationships are in some kind of therapy. That's correlation, not necessarily causation–I think, to pull off ENM, you need to be someone who spends time and effort thinking about things like boundaries, communication, emotion, etc, and I think most people who are invested in those things are people who are likely to seek out therapy regardless of relationship structures.
Monogamy rooted in familiar cultural traditions can in some ways make navigating a relationship simpler. I think successful long-term monogamous relationships generally have to work through just as much communication about needs and expectations as poly relationships do, you just don't need to cover quite as much ground all at once and quite so fast, and you sometimes can save getting way out into the corners until after you have developed a lot of trust and familiarity.
Monogamous relationships are presumably special and unique, and they are also, by definition, exclusive. Exclusivity can provide a special kind of safety, and room for intimacy and vulnerability, because it takes away any potential for divided loyalties. You might not always agree with your partner, but monogamous committed partners tend to be able to rely upon each other to always be on “my team”. That is, even if you disagree with me, I can count on you to have my back and to work through our disagreements together.
Polyamory does not necessarily come with an off-the-shelf set of baseline expectations and boundaries. It can mean almost anything, and needs to be worked out between the people involved, one connection at a time.
A polyamorous relationship is not typically based on exclusivity, so it has to be based on things like uniqueness or specialness, which are just as valid, but also sort of fuzzier and more fungible. Jealousy is common, and tends to require more nuanced effort and communication. And the lack of exclusivity can make it harder to promise a primary to “always be on your side”.
When we find ourselves deeply in love with and committed to one person, but also intensely attracted to other people to the point where it is causing us relationship doubts, it's really important to recognize that crossroads, and to take proactive steps towards resolving it.
The steps could be a journaling or meditation exercise, a list of pros and cons, work with a therapist or counsellor, or an honest and frank talk with our partner, or a combination of all or some of the above or other things.
Above all, the thing that you need to be aware of and to find a path around is the risk that your attraction to others will turn into a sense of deprivation (i.e., the feeling that your partner is denying you from meeting your needs).
Feelings of deprivation lead to resentment, and resentment leads to feelings of entitlement, and feelings entitlement cause people to do stupid shit that ruins their life and others.
You need to get ahead of this, and that probably starts with some self-reflection, some journalling, meditation, and really just figuring out what you really want.
Yeah. He knows what you mean, he is CHOOSING to play dumb and guilt trip you. Stop falling for this manipulative nonsense. The whole man is trash. Toss him out and get a better one.
Can’t say why there is or isn’t a pattern but it seems pretty obvious why this guy went this route.
You met, hung out, had a drink, talked a bit, and then went your separate ways.
It’s winter and he’s a ski/snowboard instructor so it’s his busiest time of year likely.
You said he said he wanted to make plans but you haven’t heard from him on that front. Have you tried to make plans or have you been sitting around waiting for him to do that?
My guess is you’ve been waiting around. He’s likely been doing the same. He takes you not reaching out to make plans to be a lack of interest so he shoots his shot to see if you want to hookup.
Like everything in life, dating is a two way street. If you’re expecting him to make the move because “he would if he really wanted it” then you should also have that same expectation of yourself. If you really wanted to see this guy why not ask him out on a date?
This post has reached one of our comment/karma limits. The text of the post has been preserved below.
As the title says, my boyfriend wants to be committed with me but doesn't want to be legally married.
For some background, we have been together for five years, and his parents are divorced and he claims that if something were to ever happen with us, the court would be unfair in what each of us recieve. He also claims that not being legally married doesn't change the relationship, that we can still be “husband and wife” just without the papers. He has also said that he just doesn't want the government to be involved with his personal relationships.
I, however, have two parents who are both still married, so I am having trouble seeing it this way. I would be okay to not sign the papers and still have a ceremony, but I am a bit worried without that legal fallback.
Basically, I was wondering if anyone is or knows someone who is not legally married, and I would like to get some other opinions on this thought.
Hi! There's no issue regarding his size. For porn, yes occasionally. He frequently reads really sexual manhwa / manga (I do too, I don't see this as a problem) but now that I think about it, could it be he's overstimulating himself?
Based on all the legal info I’ve been able to find so far, it’s not illegal to privately distribute them sans malicious or defamatory intent. It’s illegal under 2 scenarios: 1) Publishing them live without consent because the act of publishing them requires the copyright holder to consent, which is held by whoever initially took the picture 2) Sharing them privately with the express intent to cause damage the person in the nudes.
Legally speaking, if you sent your partner a very hot and they shared it with their friends at the gym, nothing can be done about it.
Believe it or not, you can ask for other people's opinions on a matter. Sheesh, the least helpful comment award goes to you. ? Congrats!
Myself I’ve always been the type to not get my family involved in my personal business with a wife or girlfriend. I know others believe that there is nothing wrong with this.
The only time family or anyone else should be involved is cases of abuse, illegal, such things, but only after one has moved out of the house and one needs a temporary place to stay.
thanks. this was actually very helpful.
If he loves you, why are you second guessing the start?
Many years ago, one of my sisters was seeing a couple of guys casually, and unsure if either of them was long term material, but thought she had more of a spark with one. Her car broke down in a bad neighborhood in NYC, where she was living at the time, and she was told it would be hours before she could get a tow. The guy who was kind of her second choice was part owner of a family auto repair place with his dad. He came to her immediately. The relief of the rescue of course made her look at him more closely, and to see more of those good qualities she'd been overlooking. Additionally, she found out that when he'd asked his dad if he'd cover so he could go help her, his dad's reaction was something along the lines of 'why are you even asking, go!' Seeing what kind of person had raised him was also a plus. Though he started as somewhat second choice, she fell deeply for him, and they've been married well over ten years.
This has nothing to do with being queer.
Queer and straight people alike who are in deeply-committed relationships often feel intense attraction to others besides their partner, including other body-types, etc.
Some people choose to pursue a polyamorous or ethical non-monogamy (“ENM”) approach to relationships. Poly/ENM can introduce new complexities, and typically requires participants who are A++ at communication and boundaries. I think almost everyone who makes it work in healthy and constructive ways is extremely brave about sharing feelings and being very explicit about needs, expectations, and boundaries.
I think almost all people who deep into committed Poly/ENM relationships are in some kind of therapy. That's correlation, not necessarily causation–I think, to pull off ENM, you need to be someone who spends time and effort thinking about things like boundaries, communication, emotion, etc, and I think most people who are invested in those things are people who are likely to seek out therapy regardless of relationship structures.
Monogamy rooted in familiar cultural traditions can in some ways make navigating a relationship simpler. I think successful long-term monogamous relationships generally have to work through just as much communication about needs and expectations as poly relationships do, you just don't need to cover quite as much ground all at once and quite so fast, and you sometimes can save getting way out into the corners until after you have developed a lot of trust and familiarity.
Monogamous relationships are presumably special and unique, and they are also, by definition, exclusive. Exclusivity can provide a special kind of safety, and room for intimacy and vulnerability, because it takes away any potential for divided loyalties. You might not always agree with your partner, but monogamous committed partners tend to be able to rely upon each other to always be on “my team”. That is, even if you disagree with me, I can count on you to have my back and to work through our disagreements together.
Polyamory does not necessarily come with an off-the-shelf set of baseline expectations and boundaries. It can mean almost anything, and needs to be worked out between the people involved, one connection at a time.
A polyamorous relationship is not typically based on exclusivity, so it has to be based on things like uniqueness or specialness, which are just as valid, but also sort of fuzzier and more fungible. Jealousy is common, and tends to require more nuanced effort and communication. And the lack of exclusivity can make it harder to promise a primary to “always be on your side”.
When we find ourselves deeply in love with and committed to one person, but also intensely attracted to other people to the point where it is causing us relationship doubts, it's really important to recognize that crossroads, and to take proactive steps towards resolving it.
The steps could be a journaling or meditation exercise, a list of pros and cons, work with a therapist or counsellor, or an honest and frank talk with our partner, or a combination of all or some of the above or other things.
Above all, the thing that you need to be aware of and to find a path around is the risk that your attraction to others will turn into a sense of deprivation (i.e., the feeling that your partner is denying you from meeting your needs).
Feelings of deprivation lead to resentment, and resentment leads to feelings of entitlement, and feelings entitlement cause people to do stupid shit that ruins their life and others.
You need to get ahead of this, and that probably starts with some self-reflection, some journalling, meditation, and really just figuring out what you really want.
We have always believed in the idea that the definition of a marriage is when two become one.
Yeah. He knows what you mean, he is CHOOSING to play dumb and guilt trip you. Stop falling for this manipulative nonsense. The whole man is trash. Toss him out and get a better one.
Can’t say why there is or isn’t a pattern but it seems pretty obvious why this guy went this route.
You met, hung out, had a drink, talked a bit, and then went your separate ways.
It’s winter and he’s a ski/snowboard instructor so it’s his busiest time of year likely.
You said he said he wanted to make plans but you haven’t heard from him on that front. Have you tried to make plans or have you been sitting around waiting for him to do that?
My guess is you’ve been waiting around. He’s likely been doing the same. He takes you not reaching out to make plans to be a lack of interest so he shoots his shot to see if you want to hookup.
Like everything in life, dating is a two way street. If you’re expecting him to make the move because “he would if he really wanted it” then you should also have that same expectation of yourself. If you really wanted to see this guy why not ask him out on a date?
Stealing well known and memorable lines from big name and well known blockbuster movies isn’t gonna help your memoir.
Can’t keep her if she doesn’t want to stay. Misery will come to you if you try. So don’t.
Find a new girl and a new purpose.
1st breakups are naked but you will be better off for it. All will be good, one day.
Good luck
some people don't want to get married, and it's fine.
it's definitely not fine to misrepresent the case though. very irresponsible on OP's part.
This post has reached one of our comment/karma limits. The text of the post has been preserved below.
As the title says, my boyfriend wants to be committed with me but doesn't want to be legally married.
For some background, we have been together for five years, and his parents are divorced and he claims that if something were to ever happen with us, the court would be unfair in what each of us recieve. He also claims that not being legally married doesn't change the relationship, that we can still be “husband and wife” just without the papers. He has also said that he just doesn't want the government to be involved with his personal relationships.
I, however, have two parents who are both still married, so I am having trouble seeing it this way. I would be okay to not sign the papers and still have a ceremony, but I am a bit worried without that legal fallback.
Basically, I was wondering if anyone is or knows someone who is not legally married, and I would like to get some other opinions on this thought.
Hi! There's no issue regarding his size. For porn, yes occasionally. He frequently reads really sexual manhwa / manga (I do too, I don't see this as a problem) but now that I think about it, could it be he's overstimulating himself?