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What's
new
on
Asj?
Chapter
1
The Asj Community
Chapter
2
Resource Information
Chapter
3
Subbie's Couch
Chapter
4
The Dom's Lounge
Chapter
5
The
Library
Chapter
6
BDSM
Chapter
7
Useful
Links
Chapter
8
Members
share their thoughts
Chapter
9
Members
Only
Chapter
10
Asj's
Site Index
Chapter
11
Asj's
Book Store
Chapter
12
Recommended
Reading List
Chapter 13
Asj slave, sub
Registry
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Facts
about B&D, D&S, and S&M
Mutual
consent is what distinguishes BDSM from abuse and assault, just as consent
distinguishes sex from rape.
Context is what determines whether or not pain is experienced as pleasurable,
though the context depends on the individual. An example of
"good" pain may be getting scratched during sex, while an example of
"bad" pain may be stubbing your toe.
Some individuals view BDSM as their sexual orientation, like heterosexuality,
homosexuality, and bisexuality. Others view it as a chosen sexual
practice. In either case, it needs to be respected.
Not all BDSM play is between heterosexual couples. People who practice
BDSM may be either monogamous or polyamourous.
BDSM may or may not include sexual contact. For example, during a
"scene" which centers around the use of flogggers the partners may not
have physical contact which goes beyond friendly hugging, yet to each
individual, the scene may be sexually arousing. This sexual energy may be
used at the end of a "scene" either with that partner, another
partner, or by the individual alone.
People who are submissive with their partner in a BDSM "scene" may not
be necessarily submissive in other aspects of their lives.
BDSM can encompass physical and/or psychological interactions. Ligature
marks around wrists or ankles cause safety questions to be raised. War
patients about erotic asphyxiation -- choking play or hanging play is very
dangerous but common.
Accidents can happen n BDSM, just as in any other physical activity, but this
isn't abuse.
Rings, collars, brands, piercings or tattoos can be symbols of commitment which
are as sacred as marriage bands.
Both "tops" and "bottoms" can have bruises or soreness from
a play session (scene). Both "tops" and "bottoms,"
regardless of their sex, can be abused.
Not all women "sub/bottom" and not all men "Dom/top."
Some people are proud of their bruises marks/cuts just as they might be proud of
a hickey on their neck. Don't assume it is a problem or a mistake.
Partners who know each other very well may sometimes "negotiate" a
scene without a "safe word" -- this is still not abuse but a matter of
profound trust.
Temporary
Consensual Agreement
Temporary
Consensual Master Contract
Negotiated
Boundaries Contract for the Enslavement Term
This
Indenture
Slave
Contract
Master
& Slave Contract
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in general are always welcome. If nothing else, take a moment and tell
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Copyright
© 2002 - 2010 [A submissives journey]. All rights reserved.
Revised: February 02, 2010

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