I consider myself a proud pervert
I long for more and more people to feel proud to be one, too.
Curiosity brought me to BDSM
As soon as I tried it, I knew I'd found something I liked far too much, and that I wanted to experiment with its many practices and roles. In that recognition of myself, I found Female Domination. Playing with eroticism from a superior position came naturally to me; I felt creative, strong, and deeply aroused to have someone at my feet.
In this world I've found a lifestyle. Consent and care are my ethical compass: beyond letting me practice BDSM, they let me face everyday situations differently.
Over time I also understood that the symbolic power explored within these dissident practices lets you play with gender roles, try other ways of relating to one another, release the tension and stress of adult life, take ownership of your own sexuality, and understand pleasure as something diverse, multiple, and ever-changing.
For me, dominating is a way of helping people look their desire in the face, embrace it, and discover other dimensions of themselves, by setting aside the social norms that brand everything that falls outside the conventional as deviant.
My sessions are spaces of creativity
Where a unique dynamic is created out of the interaction, a moment in which only you and I matter. The exchange of power is just an excuse to explore sexuality more freely; different things arouse and excite each individual, and I find that fascinating.
BDSM nerd
I spend my time studying the history of sexual dissidence and its many communities. I'm constantly digging into specific techniques, risks, and learning new practices.
My style of domination is sensual, and pain practices are my specialty; I also really enjoy running discipline sessions, I love bondage in its many forms, I'm a bully, but above all, I demand to be worshipped.
I know both sides of the power play
In my private life I'm a Switch. It's a superpower, because I understand exactly what it means to hand your trust and vulnerability over to another person. It helps me be more empathetic and carry out my practices with more understanding and care, because I know how it feels.