slue

Amo la mia principessa.

[slue @sluesoveryblue]

@ginaccll Piercings aren't magnetic btw

[slue @sluesoveryblue]

I just got a new camera and tripod. They both work amazing. I love photography. I named the camera Michael and I named the tripod toecam .
#photography #pics #tripod #new #happy

[slue @sluesoveryblue]

Why do these pervert ass women keep following me. I dont care about your tits or puss. Piss off. #gay #ilikedick #ineedbetterfollowers

[🍃 @_littlethicket]

pink ladybird beetle

[ꨄ taylor @yk_itztaylor]

how it feels to tweet under 20 followers

[slue @sluesoveryblue]

@oelma__ Trevor

[slue @sluesoveryblue]

@HNilbog @WislynMoline @aulineboards Real

[slue @sluesoveryblue]

@WislynMoline @aulineboards Um I do not like women a lot but I think life should be equal. Like if women can't vote then men shouldn't either. I hate women but idk I don't want shitty unequal things.

[slue @sluesoveryblue]

@jeepman1995 @oelma__ Youre dumb I have lots of piercings and it's not magnetic. Omg why do yall give a fuck if a dude has piercings it doesn't affect you at all.

[slue @sluesoveryblue]

@WislynMoline @aulineboards Women can vote? Also wtf you trying to do be a poet? Cuz bitch that is NOT it

[slue @sluesoveryblue]

@WislynMoline @aulineboards Youre weird. What kind of English was that?

[Archaeo - Histories @archeohistories]

Homosexuality in ancient Egypt is a disputed subject within Egyptology. Historians and egyptologists alike debate what kinds of views ancient Egyptians' society fostered about homosexuality. Only a handful of direct clues survive and many possible indications are vague and subject to speculation.

According to common interpretations of Torah, Leviticus 18:3 alludes to the practice that ancient Egypt permitted two women or two men to marry each other. The best known case of possible homosexuality in ancient Egypt is that of two high officials Nyankh-Khnum and Khnum-hotep. Both men lived and served under pharaoh Niuserre during 5th Dynasty (2494–2345 BC). Nyankh-Khnum and Khnum-hotep each had families of their own with children and wives, but when they died their families apparently decided to bury them together in same mastaba tomb. In this mastaba, several paintings depict both men embracing each other and touching their faces nose-on-nose. These depictions leave plenty of room for speculation, because in ancient Egypt the nose-on-nose touching normally represented a kiss.

Egyptologists and historians disagree about how to interpret paintings of Nyankh-khnum and Khnum-hotep. Some scholars believe that the paintings reflect an example of homosexuality between two married men and prove that ancient Egyptians accepted same-sex relationships. Other scholars disagree and interpret scenes as an evidence that Nyankh-khnum and Khnum-hotep were twins, or even possibly conjoined twins. No matter what interpretation is correct, paintings show at the very least that Nyankh-khnum and Khnum-hotep must have been very close to each other in life as in death.

It remains unclear, what exact view ancient Egyptians fostered about homosexuality. Any document and literature that actually contains sexual orientated stories, never name the nature of the sexual deeds, but instead uses stilted and flowery paraphrases. While the stories about Seth and his sexual behavior may reveal rather negative thoughts and views, the tomb inscription of Nyankh-khnum and Khnum-hotep may instead suggest that homosexuality was likewise accepted. Ancient Egyptian documents never clearly say that same-sex relationships were seen as reprehensible or despicable. No ancient Egyptian document mentions that homosexual acts were set under penalty. Thus it was very likely tolerated, as there has never been proof suggesting otherwise.

Roman Emperor Constantine in 4th Century AD is said to have exterminated a large number of "effeminate priests" based in Alexandria. The 6th-7th Century AD,  Ashmolean Parchment AN 1981.940 provides the only example in Coptic language of a love spell between men. This vellum leaf contains an incantation by a man named Apapolo, the son of Noah, to compel the presence and love of another man Phello, the son of Maure. Phello will be restless until he finds Apapolo and satisfies the latter's desire.

In Talmudic literature, ancient Egyptians are known for their liberal sexual lifestyles and are often used as the prime example of sexual debauchery. Rashi, who lived in 11th Century AD, describes an Egyptian practice for women to have multiple husbands. Maimonides refers to lesbianism as "the acts of Egypt." While polyandry and lesbianism are characteristics of the ancient Egyptians according to religious Jewish discourse, male-male homosexual relationships are usually attributed to Sodom, Gomorrah and Amalek.

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#archaeohistories

[Daniel Lismore @daniellismore]

Being homosexual harms no one.

Being homophobic harms someone.

[slue @sluesoveryblue]

@Lyracutevibes Oral sex

[slue @sluesoveryblue]

Dude ive been with 16 women. And 2 men. Should I hit on more guys as a guy? Or is that weird? I just wanna rizz up a dude. Bro why have I been a bottom? I fr need to fuck a dude. How do I hit on guys? Any ideas?
#amigay? #dudes #boredthoughts

[slue @sluesoveryblue]

I feel like 82% of women are pedos. That's disgusting. I love men.
#ew #ilovemen #whyihaveidatedsomanywomenishoulddatehelladudesnow