It’s been months in the making, but here is first part of my memoir. And ironically one of the last parts that I wrote. It’s the full story of when Anubis gave me my gay awakening.
A pleasant read. The early emotions of discovering one's homosexuality are seldom written or spoken of. I have also tried to write about my attractions toward other males - I often wanted to know how I "became" gay. For me, one of the earliest attractions I felt was when I saw a friend of mine in just briefs during a sleepover. The new emotion was very confusing to me at the time. At nine years old, I also remember doing what you did and seeing characters in a book; while it wasn't Anubis, I do remember being obsessed with a short story with illustrations of a boy stranded on an island. Anyway, thank you for the insight of your own personal awakening.
A pleasant read. The early emotions of discovering one's homosexuality are seldom written or spoken
Thanks, I really appreciate it. It’s interesting hearing about the different ways we discover ourselves. I can definitely relate to your interest in that boy stranded on an island!
Thanks, I really appreciate it. It’s interesting hearing about the different ways we discover oursel
Was it a 2d carving/image or was it a 3d statue? The way they used light to make the lines for the bodies of the "sphinx" (sitting feral) statues in the egyptian museum are almost sexually satisfying, the black stone ones in particular x3
Was it a 2d carving/image or was it a 3d statue? The way they used light to make the lines for the
Yeah, that one's odd. I've only ever seen it as a photograph of a papyrus. I've never seen that one carved into stone. (I've been trying to find an example of it in stone).
The "Heart" is a physical object, look up the "high precision stone vases." It's said that the hieroglyph means "heart." They are literally a physical object, known for it's quality in the context of not being able to make more anymore.
I've seen that *(Papyrus photograph in a textbook) in public school, I think the textbooks were McGraw Hill brand, part of Obama's "Common Core."
Where did they dig up that specific papyrus? I remember the story the drawing explained being far more important than where it came from and when. Usually, those are the best clues to figure out the various parts of Egypt, the context clues there.
*(Your photo I recall being presented for the content of it's image)
Yeah, that one's odd. I've only ever seen it as a photograph of a papyrus. I've never seen that on
