markus-50221181 @markus-50221181
The first time I ever remember thinking about sex was when I was eight years old. My friend and I were playing in the woods near our houses when he started making suggestive comments to me, trying to get my attention. At first, I didn't know what was going on or why this was happening, but eventually, it clicked for me that he wanted me sexually. I remember feeling uncomfortable and scared, yet also curious about his behavior.
Over time, as a teenager, I began exploring my own sexuality with the help of internet pornography. I found myself developing feelings for women at an early age. At first, these feelings were confusing to me because I had never seen or experienced anything like it before in real life. However, over time they became more prominent and started affecting my relationships with friends and family members who knew about them.
Today, when people ask me what kind of girl you are based on how you dress or present yourself physically, they often assume that there must be something wrong inside because they don't see any evidence of it in your appearance alone - especially if someone doesn't show any obvious signs like being overly aggressive towards other people. This stigma around women's sexuality has been passed down from generation after generation through cultural norms and societal expectations placed upon us by society at large.
