Valued bros,
I'm launching this thread here because I believe it's the perfect space to discuss brosexuality and reclaiming our sexuality in a more nuanced way.
I've been navigating the digital landscape since before TikTok and Instagram dominated our screens, back when YouTube trends were the talk of the town. Those were perhaps simpler times, where the internet served not just as entertainment but as a more profound avenue for personal growth and exploring interests.
But here's something I've been pondering: What happened to truly exploring the person we are deeply fond of? Why has the act of intimacy become so mechanical? In today's world, where casual encounters are just a swipe away, have we lost the art of appreciating the person in front of us? I yearn for experiences where we watch our partner as if they're a masterpiece, where we read their body like poetry, where we connect not just physically but sensually with our touch.
Yes, engaging in casual hookups or sharing mutual pleasure with a bro is completely fine, and I advocate for the free exploration of our desires. However, there's a troubling trend where the endless swipe through sex-apps and consumption of pornographic media no longer values the individual but rather fixates on categories and algorithms that feed into our known preferences, often leaving us yearning for something more substantial. Yet due to the lifestyles of most, it is consumed like air is taken into our lungs.
A decade ago, I came out as gay to my family and friends. YouTube's MarkE Miller played a big role in shaping my views on identity and sensuality, and for that, I'm truuly grateful. But today, I find myself drifting from the mainstream gay identity. It feels like the community I knew has evolved into something less about personal connection and more about performance, especially for those of us who've grown up with the internet's influence.
I'm also being transparent here. I run accounts on Xwitter and OnlyFans (which I'll keep unnamed for now), where my focus isn't just on the act but on the storytelling, the tease, and the shared journey of pleasure and health. My aim is to use these platforms to explore sensuality beyond mere physicality, encouraging not just sexual satisfaction but a calm approach to well-being, including mental health, personal identity, and physical fitness.
My connection with the broader gay community is fading, and I'm seeking a space where we can communicate more humanely, where we can appreciate and understand each other beyond labels. For many, being 'gay' has become just a tagline, simplifying a complex identity into something mundane.
Let's use this thread to share what resonates with us. Post your thoughts, your content, your healthy practices. Let's redefine and explore what brosexuality means to each of us in a way that's respectful, deep, and meaningful.
Your bro, Ceu
I'm launching this thread here because I believe it's the perfect space to discuss brosexuality and reclaiming our sexuality in a more nuanced way.
I've been navigating the digital landscape since before TikTok and Instagram dominated our screens, back when YouTube trends were the talk of the town. Those were perhaps simpler times, where the internet served not just as entertainment but as a more profound avenue for personal growth and exploring interests.
But here's something I've been pondering: What happened to truly exploring the person we are deeply fond of? Why has the act of intimacy become so mechanical? In today's world, where casual encounters are just a swipe away, have we lost the art of appreciating the person in front of us? I yearn for experiences where we watch our partner as if they're a masterpiece, where we read their body like poetry, where we connect not just physically but sensually with our touch.
Yes, engaging in casual hookups or sharing mutual pleasure with a bro is completely fine, and I advocate for the free exploration of our desires. However, there's a troubling trend where the endless swipe through sex-apps and consumption of pornographic media no longer values the individual but rather fixates on categories and algorithms that feed into our known preferences, often leaving us yearning for something more substantial. Yet due to the lifestyles of most, it is consumed like air is taken into our lungs.
A decade ago, I came out as gay to my family and friends. YouTube's MarkE Miller played a big role in shaping my views on identity and sensuality, and for that, I'm truuly grateful. But today, I find myself drifting from the mainstream gay identity. It feels like the community I knew has evolved into something less about personal connection and more about performance, especially for those of us who've grown up with the internet's influence.
I'm also being transparent here. I run accounts on Xwitter and OnlyFans (which I'll keep unnamed for now), where my focus isn't just on the act but on the storytelling, the tease, and the shared journey of pleasure and health. My aim is to use these platforms to explore sensuality beyond mere physicality, encouraging not just sexual satisfaction but a calm approach to well-being, including mental health, personal identity, and physical fitness.
My connection with the broader gay community is fading, and I'm seeking a space where we can communicate more humanely, where we can appreciate and understand each other beyond labels. For many, being 'gay' has become just a tagline, simplifying a complex identity into something mundane.
Let's use this thread to share what resonates with us. Post your thoughts, your content, your healthy practices. Let's redefine and explore what brosexuality means to each of us in a way that's respectful, deep, and meaningful.
Your bro, Ceu
