Chatting With Chinadoll

The term "gold digger"—referring to a woman or man who pursues a romantic relationship primarily for its material benefits, entering into a quid pro quo,  more-or-less equal exchange of relationship for money or gifts—is  prevalent in pop culture and media. It is the name of a hit 2005 song  recorded by rapper Kanye West. The internet offers material including  advice on how to become a gold digger; advice on to how to avoid one; and rosters of famous gold diggers. The gold digger is also a prominent archetype in literary fiction.

Rhode Island mother Nicole Solas is taking action against her daughter’s school district for refusing to share information on race theory-based curriculum.

Solas joined "Tucker Carlson Tonight"  on Thursday to express her frustration with district management, and  shared that school guidelines bar teachers from calling their students  "boys and girls" and rethinks the American foundations of Thanksgiving.

After  Solas’ inquiry on curriculum via public records request through the  Access to Public Records Act, a member of the school board accused her  of being "racist" during a public hearing.

Secret societies have flourished throughout history and count Founding Fathers and royals among their ranks. Members (most often men) have been tapped to join The Knights Templar, the Freemasons, the Bavarian Illuminati, Skull and Bones and Bilderberg. The allure of secret societies is part mystery, part legend.

Conspiracy  theories have surrounded them for centuries, with rumors of groups like  the Illuminati being linked to everything from the French Revolution to the assassination of JFK. But it’s important to separate fact from fiction. Here are the real stories behind history’s most exclusive secret societies.

Revenge Porn refers to the sharing of explicit or sexual, images or  videos, without the consent of the person in the image. This is an issue  among people of all ages from children as young as 11 to much older  adults. However, the most commonly reported incidents have come from  those who are in their teens to adults in their mid-twenties. This is  often due to a lack of available information and support regarding the  dangers and consequences of sharing explicit images.

Reported cases of revenge porn have increased significantly in 2015  and 2016. With mobile phones becoming more and more intelligent and  cameras being included as a standard feature on most models, sharing  images has never been so quick and easy. This has led to an increase in  people sharing intimate images with their partners via social media,  text and other instant messaging services.

One of the many curiosities packed into the $2.3 billion omnibus spending and coronavirus-relief package passed by Congress in December was a stipulation requiring the Department of Defense and the Office of  the Director of National Intelligence to deliver an unclassified report  on unidentified flying objects to Congress within six months, compiling what the government knows about about UFOs rocketing around over American airspace.

Recently, the international child welfare agency UNICEF published their April 2021 report “Digital Age Assurance Tools and Children’s Rights Online across the Globe”  which caused widespread concern amongst child safety experts and  advocates. The way this report handled the issue of child exposure to  pornography was troubling.

Throughout the  murder trial, prosecutors showed jurors the video seen countless times  around the world of the white police officer killing a Black male. And  when it was over, the jurors found the officer guilty of murder.

That  was in 2018. Now, as former Minneapolis Police Officer Derek Chauvin  waits to be sentenced for killing George Floyd, it’s worth remembering  what happened in Chicago after a jury convicted a white police officer  in the shooting death of 17-year-old Laquan McDonald: The judge didn't  follow prosecutors’ recommended 18-20 years behind bars. Former officer  Jason Van Dyke got a more lenient sentence — and might be released from  prison in about three years.

Every now and then, life tends to throw you a curve ball and a woman  wants to be able to rely on her man to remain strong no matter what  happens.

Every now and then, life tends to throw you a curveball and a woman  wants to be able to rely on her man to remain strong no matter what  happens.

She doesn’t want to have to be the strong one or “the man” and take  care of a scared, sensitive or insecure guy who can’t handle the  pressures of life as a human being. She wants to be able to relax into  being the more emotionally sensitive and vulnerable one, rather than  having to be strong for her guy because he is weak.

All across the world, women are naturally attracted to the emotional  strength in men (e.g. confidence, determination, high self-esteem, calm  under pressure, etc) and turned off by the weakness (e.g. insecurity,  shyness, anxiety, nervousness, etc).

https://www.themodernman.com/blog/how-to-be-the-man-in-a-relationship.html

 no excuse for bad manners in the bedroom, thanks to a new survey unveiling our biggest pet peeves in the bedroom.

According to a Superdrug survey of 2,000 people living across Europe and America, here’s what we'd most hate to happen during sex:

My girlfriend constantly says “I gave you sex.” As in, she had sex  with me so I should do the dishes, or I should clean her car out because  she “gave” me sex. It makes me feel like she doesn’t love or care about  me, that sex is just a thing she puts up with so I can do favors for  her.