Stories about sex massage for women: Are they common in different cultures?

Yes, in some cultures. For example, in Western cultures, newlyweds often view the honeymoon as a time for both romantic and sexual exploration. They may share their experiences with friends in a more open way. However, in more conservative cultures, such experiences are private and not openly discussed as sex is a more taboo topic.

Yes, in some cultures. For example, in some Latin cultures, there are dares related to passionate dancing during certain festivals which can be seen as a form of sexy dare. However, in more conservative cultures, such sex - related dares are not common at all and are even considered inappropriate.

In some Western cultures, there are often family stories about teens being encouraged to be independent in their sexual health decisions. For instance, they are taught to visit a doctor for contraception advice on their own. In contrast, in some Asian cultures, family stories might revolve around the importance of modesty and family honor in relation to sex. So, discussions about sex are more private and often within the family circle.

Definitely. In African cultures, there could be traditional tales or village stories where a woman's fart is either a sign of something supernatural (in some superstitious beliefs) or just a normal bodily function that is dealt with according to the cultural norms of the tribe. In contrast, in Middle Eastern cultures, due to the strong emphasis on propriety, stories about women farting would likely be rare and if they exist, would be in a context of privacy and strict cultural guidelines.

In some cultures, premarital sex is considered a major taboo. For example, in many traditional religious communities, it goes against the moral teachings. Another common taboo is incest, which is prohibited almost everywhere in the world due to genetic and ethical reasons. Also, public display of sexual acts is highly unacceptable in most cultures as it violates the norms of public decency.

In some Western cultures, there are stories of couples who engage in premarital sex and then face the decision of whether to get married or not. For example, a couple might live together and have an active sex life before marriage. If they find they are compatible in all aspects including sexually, they may decide to tie the knot. However, in some more traditional cultures, premarital sex stories are often associated with secrecy and shame. Young people might be involved in secret relationships and if discovered, it can bring great pressure from family and society.

In some Western cultures, there are stories of couples who engage in premarital sex within the context of a committed relationship. For example, a young couple who have been dating for a long time might decide to have sex before marriage as they see it as a natural progression of their deep emotional and physical connection. However, in more conservative cultures, such stories are often not openly shared as premarital sex is frowned upon. In these cultures, there might be rare cases where it occurs secretly and is accompanied by a great deal of guilt and secrecy.

Another aspect could be related to premarital sex in religious cultures. In many religious communities, boys are taught from a young age that premarital sex is a big no - no. Stories are often told to instill this value, like the tale of how those who engage in premarital sex might face various negative consequences in the afterlife according to religious beliefs.

In some African cultures, there are stories about how women in traditional tribes have specific ways of dealing with the need to pee during long migrations. For example, they might use natural coverings provided by bushes and follow certain group protocols to ensure privacy and safety.

Another theme is the connection to nature and fertility. Animals are often associated with natural cycles, and in many animal transformation sex stories, there is an underlying idea of new life or growth. In Celtic mythology, there are stories where the gods or goddesses take on animal forms and their relationships in those forms are linked to the prosperity of the land and the birth of new generations. These stories show how different cultures use the concept of animal transformation to explain natural phenomena and the continuation of life.