No, such topics are not based on anything legitimate or acceptable. They are considered morally and legally wrong, and it's not something that should be given attention or validation.
No, there should not be and should never be any true stories of such a disturbing and immoral nature. It's against the norms of society and basic human decency.
We live in a society with moral and ethical norms. Inter - species sexual activities are completely unacceptable. Big cats are wild animals and need to be respected and protected in their natural state, not involved in such abnormal situations.
Such stories are highly unethical and illegal. They violate moral and legal norms that protect both humans and animals from inappropriate and harmful behavior.
Dogs can also improve a woman's physical health. Taking the dog for walks means regular exercise, which is good for the heart, muscles and overall fitness.
First, it is against basic ethics. Our society has established moral boundaries that clearly prohibit such abnormal behavior. Second, it is illegal in many regions as it violates animal welfare laws. Big cats are not objects for such inappropriate actions.
There are no such legitimate or ethical stories in proper literature. This concept involves extremely inappropriate and unethical implications, and it goes against basic human values and animal welfare. Literature typically focuses on positive, ethical, and respectful relationships among humans and between humans and animals.
I'm not sure specifically which 'black women knotted by big dogs stories' you are referring to. There could be various fictional or real - life accounts that might involve black women having some sort of encounter or situation related to big dogs. Without more context, it's difficult to detail a particular story.
One well - known example could be from James Joyce's 'Ulysses'. There are some descriptions of the sexual experiences and relationships of female characters that offer insights into the female experience in a very complex and detailed way. However, it is presented within the broader context of exploring human nature and society at that time.