What's up, Queens?

Welcome to the bonus content.

And this week, we are back to kink shaming and roasting the BDSM community.

I'm on my kinksham in 24-7, so I never let up.

I never have to get ready because I stay ready.

Yeah, it's just like, but what's really getting to me now is the clear grooming and pressure that is being leveled against younger

women, particularly Gen Z, about their sexual boundaries and how the BDSM community, in quotation

marks, are basically seeing these women's sexual boundaries and that they think that kink is gross, it's abusive,

which they are correct, that they see it as a personal attack on themselves.

And this is why we are back to roasting them.

So what happened?

So explain what happened.

So there's been a series of tweets around the idea of consent and the safe word.

So we'll drop a link to this particular tweet,

which basically set off a huge debate around consent and safe words.

And it says,

the concept of a safe word scares me because why doesn't know or stop suffice?

And you want me to believe BDSM doesn't revolve around

rape culture. This person has an excellent point purely because it shouldn't take a safe word

before your sexual partner knows that you are uncomfortable or that you're in severe discomfort.

And the thing is as well is that when you are in a BDSM like session, if you're being whipped

or tied down or flogged, then your body can enter the fight or flight response and you can

...