Adjunct Professor and author of erotic and comedic literature/ebooks. Features educated and zany women exploring their nature sexuality that challenges norms.
New Jersey, USA
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On my way to a LGBT /straight party. Should be fun. I’m dragging Joseph with me. I hope to get him laid LOL
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Alyssa Penn Warren retweeted
The 77-year-old Indigenous actor kept forgetting his lines. The director stopped the filming and said something that would change the performance completely: “Tell it your way.”
It was 1976, and they were filming *The Outlaw Josey Wales*. Chief Dan George was struggling. At 77, memorizing long sections of scripted dialogue was no easy task. Clint Eastwood noticed. Rather than demanding he repeat the lines exactly, Eastwood stepped back.
“Forget the exact words,” he told George. “Tell the story the way you would tell it.”
Chief Dan George was born Geswanouth Slahoot in 1899 on the Burrard Reserve near North Vancouver. For most of his life acting was never part of his plans. He worked as a longshoreman, raised a family, and in 1951 became chief of the Tsleil-Waututh Nation. He did not begin acting until he was in his sixties.
His breakthrough came in 1970 with *Little Big Man*, opposite Dustin Hoffman. The performance earned him an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actor, making him the first Indigenous performer ever nominated for the award.
In *The Outlaw Josey Wales* he played Lone Watie, a Cherokee survivor who develops an unlikely friendship with Eastwood’s outlaw. When Eastwood gave him space, George delivered the dialogue in his own natural rhythm. His pauses became longer. His humor came quietly. The scenes still remembered feel less like lines written by a screenwriter and more like stories told by a man who had earned the right to tell them.
The film became one of the most respected Westerns ever made. Chief Dan George’s performance remains one of its greatest strengths. He saw acting as a responsibility—to show Indigenous people as complete human beings, funny, thoughtful, and contemporary.
*The Outlaw Josey Wales* was one of his final major film roles. Chief Dan George died in 1981 at the age of 82.
When Clint Eastwood told him, “Tell it your way,” he was recognizing that some voices carry histories far deeper than any written dialogue. Nearly fifty years later, those scenes still resonate because what you are watching does not feel like an actor pretending. It feels like an elder telling a story that matters.
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RT @Pantyhose_Drake: I am wearing new black bodystocking.
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🔥🔥🔥 Repost if you want more 🔥🔥🔥
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#pantyhose #pantyhosefetish #nylons #nylons…
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Alyssa Penn Warren retweeted
There’s something so beautifully intimate about these little moments — reaching up, fingers fastening that delicate strap, making sure everything sits just right. 🖤
Wearing vintage foundation wear every day isn’t just about how it looks — it’s about how it feels. That gentle hold of a girdle, the smooth slide of fully fashioned nylons, the quiet confidence that settles in when you slip on a pair of well-worn red stilettos that know your feet perfectly. It’s elegance you carry with you, a secret allure that never truly disappears beneath your clothes.
It’s a style that speaks to everyone — women who understand the grace and power it brings, and men who simply can’t help but admire it. There’s no denying that timeless, feminine allure. It’s not just what you wear… it’s who you become when you put it on 💋
#VintageGlamour #FullyFashionedNylons #1950sStyle #SuspenderLove #StilettosAndStockings
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So feminine, so lovely 💕
✨ That Little Tease of a Shoe ✨
There’s something quietly fascinating about that simple, unconscious gesture — resting one foot, letting that stiletto slip and dangle just slightly. It feels so natural, almost absent-minded… yet it never fails to draw eyes.
Sitting alone in a café or restaurant, I’ve noticed it so many times — it’s not just the men who glance over. Women notice too. That quiet recognition, that shared understanding… it’s there, between us.
Back in the 1950s, it happened everywhere — in offices, at lunch counters, on buses. Most women did it without a second thought, simply easing their feet after a long day. But the effect? Just as magnetic. Fetishism wasn’t something anyone named or discussed openly; it was just a feeling, a quiet thrill, something you kept to yourself.
At Bennett & Hayes, that little tease of a shoe spoke volumes. Vicky slipping off a heel during a tedious meeting, Marnie absently twisting one while deep in thought… each time, that small movement caught someone’s eye. Some pretended not to see. Some watched from across the room. And a precious few — well, they understood exactly what that silent, dangling allure was saying — without ever uttering a single word 🖤
#ThatLittleTeaseOfAShoe #BennettAndHayes #MarnieAndVicky #QuietAllure #TheOrderOfPrecedence
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So lovely in blue ❤️
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