She recounted: His hand clutching his thin Woody Woodpecker proudly between his legs in knee-deep water.
(Rookie error, you should never send nude pics with details that can out your identity).
Nevertheless, as the saying goes, ask and you shall receive.
Not even a little.
It was all very strange, she candidly revealed.
And yes, he hunted down my email as well.
But what he did next just infuriated me more.
As expected, within minutes, he sent me desperate DMs begging me to take down the post.
However, there were two words he kept repeating that made it clear he wasnt getting the message.
The writer is notable for her sex-positive and earnest articles aboutrelationships.
He hadnt even asked for my consent before flashing his ding-a-ling at me.
Moreover, it is a serious enough issue that theUnited Kingdomrecently passed a law making cyberflashing a criminal offense.
And with that, I blocked him and took down the post, the bold columnist wrote.
Upon reflection, was I slightly tired, hormonal, and due for my period?
Do I regret it?
your creepy unsolicited peckers?
Like Ive stated previously, theyre not cute.
They wont turn us on.
We dont want to see them.
I rate it a 3-out-of-10 at absolute best.
Oh, and your bath could do with a good scrub.
A 2023researchstudy found that there were various reasons why people cyberflash.
Among these were partner hunting, power, and control.
The study noted that 64.3% of people who engaged in cyberflashing reported partner hunting as their reason.
Women also feel violated and humiliated which can lead to considerable distress and anxiety.
Check out the results:
