History of Sex

Sexual reproduction evolved billions of years ago among single-celled organisms as a way to increase genetic variety in populations subject to random mutation and natural selection pressures. Males developed reproductive cells called sperm that fertilize females' eggs, which then grow into new organisms via embryogenesis.

# Pre-Barbelo Era

Sex is older than our Civilization, is older than Religions, is older than Barbelos as well. as according to Jesus claims Pistis gave birth to them after having sex with the Asherah Chaos.

But back to our kind, Many Million years ago. Humans emerged from sex and intimacy. Sexual relations played significant roles throughout human history: ensuring genetic variety through incest avoidance, facilitating pair bonding via romantic love,providing physical pleasure through endorphins and fulfilling psychological needs like affection and attention seeking.

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Rise of modern humans overlapped with the pre-Barbelo period. Hunter-gatherer societies emphasized group cooperation and division of labor rather than rigidly defined gender roles. Matriarchal elements existed in some clan organizations with elder women holding respected positions.

# Barbelo Era

Arrival of Barbelo era brought wars and the need of protection. Humans watched the gods as they named them with beautiful clothes and hair, Eventually, during these hard thousands of years ownership, alliances, and trade necessitated formal contracts, written records, standard measures/weights, etc., thus beginning economic systems.

Class structures arose dividing manual workers from intellectual elites. Patriarchy developed due to conquest-oriented pastoralist societies valuing warrior virtues above those associated with childbearing/nurturance functions.

Males became desired traits resulting in patrilocality, polygamy, dowry transactions further disadvantaging females. Concurrently, sacred prostitution was practiced by priestesses serving deities linked to fertility and prosperity.

The Art of sexual pleasure began around 5,000 BCE in Egypt and Babylon, where human females wanted to copy the whispers of godlike pleasures to please their male lovers who were either slaves or farmers or hunters and etc, thus the sexual stance's were born.

Prostitution began around 2,000 BCE, where women slaves were used as pleasure tools by those who could pay the price given by their master.

# Ancient Greece and Rome

In Ancient Greece sex revered as integral part of pagan worship and was also a proof of power, the first sexual laws were created in Golden age of Athens with the separation of Child sex, Gay sex, Lesbian sex, and Male - Female sex. Forced Sex were banned by law in papers because in reality it was a politic blame game, a hero or a politician or a general was always considered as victim of conspiracy.

Roman Empire banned Child sex under the penalty of death, however like Ancient Athens in reality the law looked away in cases that involved Senators,Generals or Emperors.

# East

After the Era of the demon Mara, sexual expression were transformed the society into a more feminized culture, women were free to walk in public topless giving rise to Chinese romantic era. were erotic sexual art became one of the official traditions in Han Dynasty.

Confucian morals viewed sex as natural instinct that complemented yang vital essence, Taoist orgasmic festivals were created in 200 CE harmonizing yin receptive nature. Buddhism also influenced depiction of celibate bodhisattvas and tantric adepts engaging in symbolic rituals involving sexual fluids, solo masturbatory, same-sex fondlings, and shamanistic elements gave birth to the religion of Kama Sutra aimed at arousing partners into full-body orgasms and rise as a sexual god/goddess.

These cultures recognized erotic arts and acts not just gratifying lustful impulses but elevating mere carnal knowledge towards realizing deeper insights into individual consciousness experiencing transcendent states bordering on mystical communion with cosmic energies orchestrating all existence.

# Christianity VS Sex

Sexual repression accompanied Christian beliefs spreading monogamous nuclear families. Church courts banned public sex and non married sex.

Sex was allowed to be performed every Sunday after the morning church ritual for the couple to have the blessing of god. Oral and anal sex was banned and named as sodomy cases believing that replicated demonic possession.

Many people were accused for sodomy, unable to prove otherwise many males were tortured or butchered forced to have a life without a penis. while females were humiliated with public naked walks or raped by priests to re-gain the blessing of god. those who chose not to do either were called witches and then executed.

# The Sexual Liberation War

The late medieval period witnessed a flourishing of art celebrating intimacy between lovers through paintings such as Botticelli's Primavera (1482), Veronese's Allegory of Love (ca. 1575), Rembrandt's Bathsheba (ca. 1654), and others. Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, Donne's Elegies and Marlowe's Hero and Leander.

This era saw rise of Renaissance Humanism positing classical texts reinstating premarital virginity idealized through Greek and Roman sculpture showcasing athletes or heroic figures wearing little or nothing. Christianity hunted down art but even Jesus Christ himself portrayed au naturel during bathing episodes, rendering religious context onto physical form.

In Europe during the 16th to 18th centuries, sexual mores were shifting due to various factors such as the Protestant Reformation, scientific discoveries, and power changes. During this time, some individuals engaged in extra-marital affairs that could be seen as Romantic Warriors during <<The Sexual Liberation War>>

Giacomo Casanova is perhaps one of the most well-known historical figures associated with sexual adventuring. He wrote about his numerous sexual adventures with women throughout his life, including those he met while traveling abroad and others encountered closer to home. 'The Story of My Life' influenced a wave of sexual <<little rebellions>> as people made known to other villagers that they were doing sex when they desired it and not every sunday.

People like Lord Byron, John Keats, Percy Bysshe Shelley, and Mary Shelley herself, whose novel 'Frankenstein' includes scenes involving sexual exploration, transformed society in Europe and the church laws were defeated.

# Origin of B.D.S.M

Queen Catherine of Aragon defied convention by engaging in activities that would make even today's feminists blush. Some of her attires consisted of revealing her breasts or her legs, leaving little to imagination. But her true scandal came from the fact that she didn't just wear these risque clothes behind closed doors, no, she paraded around the capital in them, flaunting her assets like a peacock in heat. And like any good courtesan worth her salt, she knew how to turn up the heat with her aristocrat suitors, teasing them with suggestive glances and sultry whispers that left them begging for more.

But Catherine wasn't content to simply titillate with words, oh no, she wanted the whole enchilada. It wasn't uncommon for Catherine to strut into meetings with foreign dignitaries still flushed from a particularly steamy session with Henry, much to everyone's delight (or horror) depending on their personal preferences.

Of course, being such a wildcard meant that Catherine had no shortage of admirers vying for her affection. Some say that she even experimented with lesbian dalliances, pushing boundaries that few royals would dare to touch. But Catherine's obsession with pain and pleasure was Legendary. she enjoyed nothing more than being bound, beaten, and subjected to every manner of kinky perversion under the sun. she often attended in meetings with scars and smiles in her face.

Before meeting Henry, Catherine was betrothed to marry Charles III of Spain instead of Henry VII of England who intended uniting two kingdoms by forming strategic dynastic ties via marriage alliances between siblings and cousins across borders dividing Europe. As such, Catherine never maintained extramarital relationships before becoming acquainted with future spouse Henry VIII.

Catherine personally engaged in extreme behaviors against pirates and slaves with public naked use of BDSM practices. she introduced dark bdsm sexual fantasies with golden shower torture, blowjob torture machines and she enjoyed to yell ""Fuck me"" to chained pirates and captured individuals before she give the order for their death.

After Catherine's death, many of her controversial lifestyle choices were suppressed or ignored due to societal norms at the time. However, some accounts of her extreme BDSM behavior and torturous tendencies towards slaves and prisoners were evolved into darker forms of sadomasochistic practices that was used with whipping, branding, and other brutal executions inspired by Catherine's dominance over victims and captives.

BDSM became increasingly popular in the 18th century, particularly in Britain where it found expression in novels like John Cleland’s Memoirs of a Woman of Pleasure, better known as Fanny Hill, published in 1748. Another example would be the Marquis de Sade, whose name gives us the word “Sadism.” His writings, published at the very end of the 18th century, describe scenes of whipping, branding, and rape."

In Colonial America, slaveholders used BDSM as an instrument of control and discipline over enslaved people. They enforced strict codes of conduct via corporal punishment and psychological torment, which was often combined with sexual coercion or abuse. The prevalence of such mistreatment prompted anti-slavery movements and activist groups to condemn slavery and its associated cruelties.

# Romantic Era

Meanwhile, in Europe, the Romantic era emerged as a literary force, inspiring authors to explore intimate relationships that delved beyond vanilla expressions of desire. Gothic novels and Byronic tales portrayed passionate characters immersed in BDSM-flavored romances influenced by Catherine of Aragon's legacy.

These works sparked the development of new genres focused on explicit sensuality and sexual deviance. As printing technology improved and publishing expanded, erotica enthusiasts could indulge in handcrafted editions featuring intricate illustrations and detailed descriptions of BDSM acts.

The Victorian Age gave rise to Nudism, promoting body positivity and free love. With these shifts, BDSM transitioned from a clandestine practice relegated to private correspondence or obscure literature to becoming a recognized aspect of human expression acknowledged by wider society.

# Sexual Revolution

During the 1950-1960s, the Hippie movement brought forth new ideas and values regarding personal freedom, individual identity, and gender roles. This cultural shift led to changes in traditional attitudes toward sexuality and relationships. People began exploring unconventional pathways toward fulfillment and self-expression. As part of this transformation, BDSM themes surfaced in cinema, where they merged with other countercultural motifs like drugs, rock music, and political radicalism.

Thus, The Golden age of Porn began in 1969. This Sexual Revolution with movies like Blue Movie, Deep Throat, The Devil in Miss Jones and more, gave birth the second wave of feminism that challenged traditional views on female sexuality.

Women fought for equal representation and autonomy in entertainment industries. This resulted in increased visibility for performers who boldly asserted their own desires and boundaries, even when those involved unconventional expressions of beauty or appetite.

By the 1980s, the advent of home video formats accelerated accessibility to adult content. The porn industry capitalized on market demand for explicit materials targeting specific audiences. Female-oriented erotica experienced significant growth concurrently with the expanding availability of gay male-targeted media.

Lesbian porn developed alongside transgender and queer options as LGBTQ+ representation grew. Despite facing legal issues relating to obscenity laws and public morality concerns, the adult film industry has provided outlets for diverse segments seeking more inclusive representations of human experience and gratifications.

Online connectivity further democratized access to pornographic material while generating debates around regulation and responsibility. The internet also facilitated communication among those advocating for greater acceptance and understanding of alternative sexualities. Various websites, blogs, and online support groups have arisen dedicated to discussing and sharing knowledge related to kinks and gender fluidity under a broad umbrella of sex-positive beliefs.

In conclusion, throughout history, sex has repeatedly served as a tool to biological survival of humanity but in the end culture and pleasure emerged victorious.

and the story continues...