Praefectus Praetorio
R.I.P. Brother of the Quill
Enhancement:
Step 1 - today, tighter bondage
Step 2 - tomorrow - TBA
Step 3 - Thursday(?) - TBA
Step 1 - today, tighter bondage
Step 2 - tomorrow - TBA
Step 3 - Thursday(?) - TBA
Enhancement:
Step 1 - today, tighter bondage
Step 2 - tomorrow - TBA
Step 3 - Thursday(?) - TBA
She held up her right hand in the cheerleader oath. No way!
Thanks for explaining it.Perhaps some here are not familiar with Figg, which is totally unrelated to the fruit, fig. It derives from the older English word, feague (“to give a better appearance through artificial means”). That word seems to come from the Dutch vegen (“to sweep, wipe”) - see @Eulalia for more detail. It was used in 18th century England describing the dishonest practice of putting ginger root into a horse's anus to cause it to carry its tail high and act lively. It is regarded today as a form of animal cruelty. However, it is popular in some BDSM play. It is believed that 'fake', used by criminal since at least 1775 to denote a false or fraudulent item derives from feague.
Fyb!Perhaps some here are not familiar with Figg, which is totally unrelated to the fruit, fig. It derives from the older English word, feague (“to give a better appearance through artificial means”). That word seems to come from the Dutch vegen (“to sweep, wipe”) - see @Eulalia for more detail. It was used in 18th century England describing the dishonest practice of putting ginger root into a horse's anus to cause it to carry its tail high and act lively. It is regarded today as a form of animal cruelty. However, it is popular in some BDSM play. It is believed that 'fake', used by criminal since at least 1775 to denote a false or fraudulent item derives from feague.
Well I hope you don't think I give a better appearance through artificial means - I assure you every detail is 100% me! (Though perhaps I could do with a little gingering up)Perhaps some here are not familiar with Figg, which is totally unrelated to the fruit, fig. It derives from the older English word, feague (“to give a better appearance through artificial means”). That word seems to come from the Dutch vegen (“to sweep, wipe”) - see @Eulalia for more detail. It was used in 18th century England describing the dishonest practice of putting ginger root into a horse's anus to cause it to carry its tail high and act lively. It is regarded today as a form of animal cruelty. However, it is popular in some BDSM play. It is believed that 'fake', used by criminal since at least 1775 to denote a false or fraudulent item derives from feague.
Amanda sees herself as Gene Tierney as Laura in the 1944 film of the same name:She had no idea how, but imagined scenes from those 30’s detective movies she loved.
A dark room, bright lights in her face, making her warm and sweating. A cop was pounding the desk and waving papers at her, demanding the truth. She might cry. Would they threaten to slap her?
I'll sure you are 100% natural Scot. I'm also sure hold your tail high and canter lively under the horsewhip as any good slavegirl shouldWell I hope you don't think I give a better appearance through artificial means - I assure you every detail is 100% me!
a Galloway pony!I'll sure you are 100% natural Scot. I'm also sure hold your tail high and canter lively under the horsewhip as any good slavegirl should