Sex toys for the playful beginnerWritten by Miss Kensington
With introduction of online shopping, there is no need to be embarrased about walking into a shop and purchasing sex toys. With such a range of items to choose from where does a girl/guy start? Fear not miss kensington is here to help, providin great ideas to turn you and your partner on. Most people think about sex toys in terms of a vibrator, handcuffs and a blindfold or mask, so i will talk you through some of less known items you can have in your draw! My top 5 are:Bondage tape: My favourite colours are black and pink, you can use it to create outfits, restraints and much much more! I recommend strapping around your tits and also just above your crutch and then wrap to one side of you thigh. Makes a great outfit to enter bedroom. Safe and certainly not sticky! Remote control toys for couples: One of best toys on market is called a mikakodori. The unit is small and discreet where you will clip is on your belt of underwear. You have a small object which will vibrate and you place this close to a G-Spot. Them your partner has a remote and will set speed to pleasure you while noone else notices!
| | Lighting the Way when Two Become OneWritten by M J Plaster
Whether you want to add a little extra romance to an evening reception or a little glow to your house of worship, candles are a natural, effortless addition to your wedding theme. You'll have no trouble finding a role for candles at wedding ceremony, at reception, and even as part of floral displays.Unity Candles Join growing number of couples who include a unity candle as part of wedding ceremony. Perhaps you think that unity candles are steeped in a rich history of religious tradition, or perhaps you think that unity candles are invention of candle makers to sell an extra candle or 10,000. Neither is case. The exact evolution of unity candle is uncertain, but since it began 30-40 years ago, it seems that we have that ever-lively 60s generation to thank for yet another custom that has wormed its way into modern life. I'd like to propose my own idea of unity candle's origin—an unlikely science experiment. You can perform this experiment yourself. Light two tapered candles, or use whatever candles you have handy. Note height and brilliance of each flame. Now, join two flames together and look at single flame. The united flame is taller, stronger and brighter than sum of two individual flames. Isn't that what marriage is supposed to be—a single unit stronger than sum of its parts? The most traditional of variations on theme is tall, thick white candle in center of a candleholder surrounded on each side by a white taper. During wedding ceremony, bride and groom light center unity candle with two tapers, creating stronger flame as a symbol of stronger unity gained through marriage. Beyond traditional unity ceremony, today's weddings provide opportunity for many variations, particularly second weddings that include children. If each partner has children, children may light unity candles. Sometimes, parents from each family light unity candle. You'll want to preserve moment in a picture, because it's unlikely you'll find this level of cooperation again.
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