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copyright - droit d'auteur

I do NOT own any of the photos published on my blog. The images were found in public internet sites. If you own any of the photos and wish them to be removed, please send a message to Xersex here:
xersex2009 [ at ] libero [ dot ] it
and your request will be processed as soon as possible.
Thanks

Je ne possède pas les droits des images publiées sur mon blog. Les images ont été trouvées dans des sites Internet publics. Si vous possédez une ou des photos et vous souhaitez qu'elles soient enlevées, s'il vous plaît, envoyez un message à Xersex ici:
xersex2009 [at] libero [dot] it
et votre demande sera traitée dès que possible.
Merci.

lunedì 19 ottobre 2020

Gay Romance


a nice story of seduction with some erotic pictures
to wish all of you a great new week 


une belle histoire de séduction avec quelques photos érotiques
pour vous souhaiter à tous une excellente semaine











sabato 17 ottobre 2020

Happy Birthday Tucker Des Lauriers

 

HAPPY BIRTHDAY


JOYEUX ANNIVERSAIRE

FELIZ CUMPLEAÑOS


TUCKER DES LAURIERS


Hempstead, New York

17 october 1991

Portfolio

Height 6'1" / 185CM  

Suit 40R  Shirt 14.5X33  

Waist 30"  

Inseam 31"  

Shoe 10 UK / 44 EU / 11 US  

Hair DARK BLONDE  

Eyes BROWN

https://models.com/models/Tucker-Des-Lauriers

https://www.nextmanagement.com/new-york/profile/tucker-des-lauriers


facebook.com/tucker.deslauriers

https://www.instagram.com/tsdeslauriers/

https://twitter.com/model_tucker

👇A nice interview below 👇

👆 une belle interview ci-dessus 👆















mercoledì 14 ottobre 2020

Bananas


Bananas for my blogfamily


Des bananes pour ma famille de blog










a blog full of fleshy bananas 
which I just discovered


 

domenica 11 ottobre 2020

National Coming Out Day – October 11, 2020






On this October 11, National Coming Out Day will continue to raise awareness for individuals within the LGBTQ+ community, and champion the idea that homophobia thrives in silence. On this day, many people who identify as LGBTQ+ will “come out” (a term stemming from the phrase “come out of the closet”) to friends or family about their sexuality, which is a very big moment! Beyond this, the history of the LGBTQ+ movement is a beacon of light — its champions are honored, and it underlines the personal being political. It’s also a chance to celebrate the liberation spirit — many do this by waving flags associated with LGBTQ+ groups or donning pins.

National Coming Out Day is celebrated on October 11 each year. The first observation was in 1988 and by 1990 it was being celebrated in all 50 states of USA.

HISTORY OF NATIONAL COMING OUT DAY

National Coming Out Day was inspired by a single march. 500,000 people participated in the March on Washington for Lesbian and Gay Rights on October 11, 1987, generating momentum to last for 4 months after the march had ended. During this period, over a hundred LGBTQ+ identifying individuals gathered outside Washington, DC, and decided on creating a national day to celebrate coming out – this began on the 1st anniversary of their historic march.

It was Rob Eichberg and Jean O’Leary who first proposed the idea of NCOD. Eichberg founded a person growth workshop, The Experience, and at the time, O’Leary was the head of National Gay Rights Advocates. Eichberg, who would later die in 1995 of complications from AIDS, had said the strongest tool in the human rights movement was to illustrate that most people already know and respect someone in the LGBTQ+ community, and NCOD helps these people come to light.

Over the last 15 years, the Human Rights Campaign has chosen a theme for every National Coming Out Day — 2014 and 2013 were both themed “Coming Out Still Matters,” and the earliest theme (1999) was “Come Out To Congress.” There have also been different spokespeople for each NCOD. Some notable names include “Frasier” actor Dan Butler and Candance Gingrich, half-sister of Newt Gingrich, in the 1990s.

NCOD gains popularity and participants every year. Since its inception, countless public figures and celebrities have openly identified themselves as LGBTQ+, and yearly share messages of support and hope for those still in the closet. Notable celebrities who tweeted in support of NCOD in 2019 include Olympic figure skater Adam Rippon and actress and advocate Sara Ramirez. The event plans to continue its efforts to eradicate hate and homophobia with friends and family coming out to dispel stereotypes.