Scat gay
What Is a Scat Fetish? Inside the Sex Lives of People Turned on by Poop.
THE WORLD of kink stretches pretty much as far as the human imagination. There’s a phrase if you can think it, you can kink it, and shows like Netflix’s Bonding (penguin role play, anyone?) own definitely shown us that this is true. But there’s one kink that’s considered taboo even to some of the freakiest kinksters: Scat, or coprophilia, is a fetish for poop. "Scat" is concise for "scatology," an archaic medical term for anything poop-related, which takes its origins from the Greek word "skat," which means dung.
Poop is usually one thing people try to keep as far away from their sex lives as possible, whether that means douching before anal sex, or just existence a shy pooper in a new partner’s apartment. But there are plenty of people who view this kink as the ultimate thrill. Scat fetishists enjoy bringing poop into sexual play in a variety of possible ways, such as watching someone take a dump and touching, spreading, or even consuming poop. [Note: Touching and consuming poop can lead to a number of dangerous health consequences. Men's Health does not endors Also known as 'brown' or 'dirty', scat is about getting turned on/ excitement and/ or sexual pleasure from playing with shit; including smearing it on the body, eating it, exchanging it, and/ or watching others do the same. Reasons why guys are attracted to this scene vary and contain any of the following: Without boundaries or inhibitions, some utter it is the ultimate in sex. Even if scat disgusts and repulses you (and we're not a fan of it at MEN R US... as far as we know) who is to say it's not another variant in human want, regardless of how it fits i Jazz singer Andrew Suvalsky swings more than one way. (No, not like that. We’re talking about harmony here.) The openly gay singer may revere traditions of jazz but he is by no means a slave to it, as much regarded for his forays into classic-pop tune as he is for his jazz works, including recordings such as 2006’s “Vintage Pop and the Jazz Side” and 2008’s “A World that Swings.” “It’s fun for me and I think that my audience has come to expect it or observe for it,” Suvalsky said of his repertoire. “It’s my calling card. You’ll come to a exhibit of mine and I’m not going to necessarily be singing to a bunch of hardcore jazz aficionados. I’m singing to people who really favor songs, music and fine lyrics. I like to mix things up. I figure that’s what I can give that’s distinct from the next person. I’ll take you on a ride musically by doing that.” The 40-year-old Milwaukee-born musician said his appreciation for a variety of musical styles began at an early age. “My very first musical memories were 1970s music,” he said. “One of my older sisters was really into popular music so through her I would always hear — and inherited a love for — a lot of the great singer-songwriters from tha .
scatboi, a portal for gay men and boys over 18, who like to have some filthy and dirty playfulness.
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