10 days of daily tasks Day 2
10 days of daily tasks Day 2
2020-07-02 10:00:20 +0000 UTC View Post
gynarchygoddess posts
Since everyone is such a big fan of the red set...
Since everyone is such a big fan of the red set...
2020-07-01 20:01:03 +0000 UTC View PostSLAVE TASK WEDNESDAY ❌ Cum Control Training ❌ Edge yours..
SLAVE TASK WEDNESDAY ❌ Cum Control Training ❌ Edge yourself 5 times today. You are not allowed to cum. #SlaveTaskWednesday #SlaveTask
2020-07-01 09:44:08 +0000 UTC View Post
Red stockings try on for my nylon addicts! #Stockings #Nylo..
Red stockings try on for my nylon addicts! #Stockings #Nylons #Hoisery #Pantyhose
2020-06-30 18:02:12 +0000 UTC View Post"The Slave Contract" 1080p HD "Well, I've had this slave co..
"The Slave Contract" 1080p HD "Well, I've had this slave contract written up for you... I've had my lawyers check it over and ensured it's a legally binding contract... Basically, what is says is that you agree to sign over your life to me... this means all of your possessions, your freedom, all of your rights, your life, everything...." You are now my slave for life. Your only release from your bonds is by d3at h. You will be permanently chaste for me and live your life as my servant. I will ensure that you stay constantly aroused and teased by allowing you to worship parts of my gorgeous body, but you will never ever be allowed to cum. Do you understand? The only way out of this is by giving in and letting me take your life. It will only make me more powerful. Custom order. Dialogue Heavy.
2020-06-29 12:21:35 +0000 UTC View PostI’m thinking of doing another Q&A. Would you prefer it pre r..
I’m thinking of doing another Q&A. Would you prefer it pre recorded or live? Bearing in mind if it’s pre recorded I’ll have more time to go into detail etc, but live is fun because it’s random!
2020-06-27 10:42:09 +0000 UTC View Post♀ Feminist Friday ♀ Zenobia "I am a queen; and as long as ..
♀ Feminist Friday ♀ Zenobia "I am a queen; and as long as I live I will reign." Zenobia, generally agreed to have been of Semitic (Aramean) descent, claimed Queen Cleopatra VII of Egypt as an ancestor and thus Seleucid ancestry, though this may be a confusion with Cleopatra Thea (the "other Cleopatra"). Arab writers have also claimed that she was of Arab ancestry. Another ancestor was Drusilla of Mauretania, granddaughter of Cleopatra Selene, the daughter of Cleopatra VII and Marc Antony. Drusilla also claimed descent from a sister of Hannibal and from a brother of Queen Dido of Carthage. Drusilla's grandfather was King Juba II of Mauretania. Zenobia's paternal ancestry can be traced six generations and includes Gaius Julius Bassianus, father of Julia Domna, who married the emperor Septimus Severus. Zenobia's languages likely included Aramaic, Arabic, Greek, and Latin. Zenobia's mother may have been Egyptian; Zenobia was said to be familiar In 258, Zenobia was noted as being the wife of the king of Palymra, Septimius Odaenathus. Odaenathus had one son from his first wife: Hairan, his presumed heir. Palymra, between Syria and Babylonia, at the edge of the and the Persian empire, was economically dependent upon trade, protecting caravans. Palmyra was known as Tadmore locally. Zenobia accompanied her husband, riding ahead of the army, as he expanded Palmyra's territory, to help protect Rome's interests and to harry the Persians of the Sassanid empire. Around 260-266, Zenobia gave birth to Odaenathus' second son, Vaballathus (Lucius Julius Aurelius Septimius Vaballathus Athenodorus). About a year later, Odaenathus and Hairan were assassinated, leaving Zenobia as regent for her son. Zenobia assumed the title of "Augusta" for herself, and "Augustus" for her son. In 269-270, Zenobia and her general, Zabdeas, conquered Egypt, ruled by the Romans. Roman forces were away fighting the Goths and other enemies to the north, Claudius II had just died and many of the Roman provinces were weakened by a smallpox plague, so the resistance was not great. When the Roman prefect of Egypt objected to Zenobia's takeover, Zenobia had him beheaded. Zenobia sent a declaration to the citizens of Alexandria, calling it "my ancestral city," emphasizing her Egyptian heritage. After this success, Zenobia personally led her army as a "warrior queen." She conquered more territory, including Syria, Lebanon, and Palestine, creating an empire independent of Rome. This area of Asia Minor represented valuable trade route territory for the Romans, and the Romans seem to have accepted her control over these routes for a few years. As ruler of Palmyra and a large territory, Zenobia had coins issued with her likeness and others with her son's; this may have been taken as a provocation to the Romans though the coins acknowledged Rome's sovereignty. Zenobia also cut off grain supplies to the empire, which caused a bread shortage in Rome. The Roman Emperor Aurelian finally turned his attention from Gaul to Zenobia's new-won territory, seeking to solidify the empire. The two armies met near Antioch (Syria), and Aurelian's forces defeated Zenobia's. Zenobia and her son fled to Emesa, for a final fight. Zenobia retreated to Palmyra, and Aurelius took that city. Zenobia escaped on a camel, sought protection of the Persians, but was captured by Aurelius' forces at the Euphrates. Palmyrans who did not surrender to Aurelius were ordered executed. A letter from Aurelius includes this reference to Zenobia: "Those who speak with contempt of the war I am waging against a woman, are ignorant both of the character and power of Zenobia. It is impossible to enumerate her warlike preparations of stones, of arrows, and of every species of missile weapons and military engines." Zenobia and her son were sent to Rome as hostages. A revolt in Palmyra in 273 led to the sacking of the city by Rome. In 274, Aurelius paraded Zenobia in his triumph parade in Rome, passing out free bread as part of the celebration. Vaballathus may never have made it to Rome, likely dying on the journey, though some stories have him parading with Zenobia in Aurelius' triumph. What happened to Zenobia after that? Some stories had her committing suicide (perhaps echoing her alleged ancestor, Cleopatra) or dying in a hunger strike; others had her beheaded by the Romans or dying of illness. Yet another story—which has some confirmation based on an inscription in Rome—had Zenobia being married to a Roman senator and living with him in Tibur (Tivoli, Italy). In this version of her life, Zenobia had children by her second marriage. One is named in that Roman inscription, "Lucius Septimia Patavina Babbilla Tyria Nepotilla Odaeathiania." Queen Zenobia has been remembered in literary and historical works for centuries, including in Chaucer's The Canterbury Tales and artworks.
2020-06-26 11:01:07 +0000 UTC View PostI have 3 pairs of panties for sale. Worn one day = $50 + p&p..
I have 3 pairs of panties for sale. Worn one day = $50 + p&p Additional days = $10 per day If interested comment below
2020-06-24 16:24:09 +0000 UTC View PostSLAVE TASK WEDNESDAY See image for instructions #slavetas..
SLAVE TASK WEDNESDAY See image for instructions #slavetaskwednesday #slavetask
2020-06-24 09:40:58 +0000 UTC View PostOpen wide for a little Monday treat
Open wide for a little Monday treat
2020-06-22 18:02:34 +0000 UTC View PostTonight at 8pm GMT we will be live streaming from the Queend..
Tonight at 8pm GMT we will be live streaming from the Queendom on Gynarchy Games. Join us and help decide the fate of our slaves Subscribe to our FREE onlyfans @gynarchygames
2020-06-21 18:37:58 +0000 UTC View PostI’m going to propose a new game. Tip $15 dollars and pick 3 ..
I’m going to propose a new game. Tip $15 dollars and pick 3 items. I will DM you with a paragraph as to what I’d do to you with them.
2020-06-20 19:43:11 +0000 UTC View PostSome FF Nylon stocking and stiletto pointed heel goodness fo..
Some FF Nylon stocking and stiletto pointed heel goodness for you #nylons #hoisery #FFNylons #stilettos #suspenders #heels
2020-06-19 23:23:10 +0000 UTC View Post♀ Feminist Friday ♀ Seondeok of Silla Korea’s ancient hist..
♀ Feminist Friday ♀ Seondeok of Silla Korea’s ancient history, much like the history of many countries, was not very kind to women. Korean society was dominated by men, and once the practice of Confucianism was introduced in the Goryeo Dynasty, women steadily lost more and more of their rights in this ancient world. Yet, despite this strictly patriarchal culture, a few powerful women battled their way into the Imperial Line – and the first woman to do this was Queen Seondeok of Silla (선덕여왕). Born as Princess Deokman (덕만공주님), in 595BC, Seondeok was the eldest daughter of King Jinpyeong (진평왕) and Queen Maya (마야 부인) – and out of all the king’s children, Deokman was thought to be the most generous and wise. Since King Jinpyeong had no male heir, he considered one of his son-in-laws to be a worthy enough successor – but Princess Deokman begged her father for the chance to win the throne for herself, declaring she had equal rights to rule. Deokman eventually won the trust of the people, and thus proved herself to be the best candidate to sit the throne – making her King Jinpyeon’s successor. Unlike the Goryeo Dynasty, the Silla Era treated it’s women rather well – their rights, roles and privileges were more respected, and they had many opportunities to govern courts and kingdoms. In 632, despite fierce opposition from many male officials who rose against Deokman in order to prevent her from being crowned, going so far as to plan a rebellion, Princess Deokman became Queen Seondeok – the first female ruler to preside over the throne of Silla. Once crowned, Queen Seondeok began putting her new reforms, or laws, into practice, many of which were intended to lift the suffering of the people of Silla. Some of her policies included removing all of the peasants’ taxes for a year, reducing the taxes of the middle class and helping orphaned, widowed and elderly citizens who had no one to support them. This great act of kindness, the likes of which had never really been seen before, earned Queen Seondeok the peoples’ love and support. Her achievements didn’t just involve lifting the peoples’ taxes – in her second year as King, Queen Seondeok also built a star-gazing tower, or Cheomseongdae (첨성대), to assist farmers. But her best architectural accomplishment was the construction of the Imperial Dragon Temple, or Hwangnyongsa (황룡사), a nine storey pagoda that she built to block invasions and to calm her people – even though the royal treasury was dangerously depleted, Queen Seondeok told her subjects to tear down her palace and use its bricks and timber. All throughout her reign, Queen Seondeok proved time and time again that she was a kind, wise and capable ruler – and yet many, mainly the members of the male aristocracy and other men of power, continued to oppose her. During the first year of her reign, Queen Seondeok sent someone to pay tribute to Emperor Taizong (唐太宗), the second ruler of the Tang Dyansty in China, to inform him that she was Silla’s new ruler – but, because she was a woman, the Emperor refused to acknowledge her ascendance. In her second year, the Queen sent another diplomat to Emperor Taizong to pay tribute to him and offer friendship, yet he rejected her again. Even when Queen Seondeok called on Emperor Taizong for help against the attacks of Baekje, he refused to come to her aid in a favourable way. Eventually, after Goguryeo became a bigger threat to the Tang Dynasty, Emperor Taizong agreed to an alliance with Queen Seondeok – but the two never became friends. Eventually, opposition even came from those whom she was close to. In 647, a rebellion was lead by Bidam – one of Queen Seondeok’s court officials, a trusted friend, who claimed that the female king had failed to rule the country, and that the throne should be taken over by a man. This rebellion lasted for less than ten days, but during this time Queen Seondeok became ill and died at the age of 52 before the rebels were defeated. Despite their best efforts to remove a woman from the throne, Princess Seungman, a cousin of Queen Seondeok, became Queen Jindeok (진덕여왕) following Queen Seondeok’s death, thus becoming the second Queen of Silla in a long line of kings. Queen Jindeok continued in Seondeok’s footsteps and was a benevolent ruler. Throughout her seven-year reign, she strengthened ties with the Tang Dynasty and built up Silla’s defences and foreign policies. Some sources claimed that, according to rumour, Queen Seondeok had a number of husbands, yet it was widely believed that she never married so as to avoid political tension. This, in turn, influenced Queen Jindeok, and later Queen Jinseong, to similarly refrain from marriage – a statement that proved to their opposers that Queens could effortlessly be their own King. Although she never lived to see the three kingdoms of Silla, Baekje and Goguryeo come together as one, Queen Seondeok still played a major role in the unification of Old Korea. Through her determination, patience and kindness, she won the hearts of her people, protected her kingdom and, most importantly, paved the way for future queens to step up and rule.
2020-06-19 11:00:27 +0000 UTC View PostIf I were to film some clips today, what should i film? Drop..
If I were to film some clips today, what should i film? Drop your ideas below
2020-06-18 09:42:36 +0000 UTC View Post"Hunter Wellies Slave" 1080p HD Original Video The hunt..
"Hunter Wellies Slave" 1080p HD Original Video The hunter welly boots of myself and Miss Adah Vonn are filthy from a long day in the fields. We have a slave clean them down until they are good enough for us to consider clean. To prove his sanitising skills, we have him lick them all over as testament to a job well done.
2020-06-17 18:49:37 +0000 UTC View PostSLAVE TASK WEDNESDAY Beginner Slave Positions I expect all..
SLAVE TASK WEDNESDAY Beginner Slave Positions I expect all of my beginner slaves to have at least 4 slave positions memorised that they are to assume immediately when their corresponding number is called. I should never have to ask twice, and I should never have to see you hesitate or falter. Take heed of the 4 positions and their numbers that I have uploaded below. Learning them and practising them is an excellent slave training tool and should be recited in conjunction with your Goddess mantra daily. It helps to calibrate the brain and ready it for another day in service to your Goddess. #slavetask #task #slavetraining #slavetaskwednesday
2020-06-17 09:38:49 +0000 UTC View PostGo follow https://onlyfans.com/gynarchygames for free!
Go follow https://onlyfans.com/gynarchygames for free!
2020-06-16 15:32:45 +0000 UTC View PostHey guys, if you see some weird techy stuff happening on liv..
Hey guys, if you see some weird techy stuff happening on live streams here, it's just because I'm testing out things for a new OF account I'm setting up with my best friend to stream games, etc. Trying to get it integrated nicely into OF before we launch! You're not missing anything exciting if you don't catch it, I just can't test it offline. Sorry!
2020-06-15 15:03:54 +0000 UTC View PostSlave riding my dick during the live stream last night!
Slave riding my dick during the live stream last night!
2020-06-14 09:20:19 +0000 UTC View PostStream started at 06/13/2020 06:54 pm Live play time with s..
Stream started at 06/13/2020 06:54 pm Live play time with slave! Tip for what you want to see him go through!
2020-06-13 20:07:50 +0000 UTC View PostOkay guys, join me at 8pm GMT for an interactive live stream..
Okay guys, join me at 8pm GMT for an interactive live stream with slave meat!
2020-06-13 14:02:29 +0000 UTC View PostI’m planning a live stream for tomorrow with slave meat I ca..
I’m planning a live stream for tomorrow with slave meat I can play with! What time is best for you all?
2020-06-12 16:54:17 +0000 UTC View Post♀ Feminist Friday ♀ Ching Shih When most people think of p..
♀ Feminist Friday ♀ Ching Shih When most people think of pirates, they imagine hulking, fearsome men with names like Blackbeard or Long John Silver. Although the vast majority of pirates throughout history have been male, one of the most famous and feared pirates who ever lived was Ching Shih, a y0ung Cantonese woman who became the ruler of one of the largest pirate fleets in history, and the mastermind behind a floating criminal empire so powerful that even the Chinese military couldn’t stop it. We don’t know much about her early life, except that at one point, she worked at a brothel in Canton. In 1801, Ching Shih married a pirate commander named Cheng I and soon ruled by his side as he expanded his empire, unifying countless small scattered crews of pirates into an organized and increasingly powerful coalition. When her husband died suddenly in 1807, Ching Shih knew exactly what to do. She stepped in to claim the leadership for herself, taking control of somewhere between 40,000 and 60,000 pirates. Their acceptance of a woman as their commander remains a remarkable testament to both her political skill and the respect she must have earned from the crew. She soon appointed her adopted son, Chang Pao, as the commander of her most powerful fleet, and eventually married him. It was a little creepy, but the two became a formidable team whose raids were feared through the South China Sea. We don’t know exactly what Ching looked like, although some historians have assumed she caught the eye of her pirate husband through good looks rather than her considerable intelligence. While there are flamboyant but dubious accounts invented by Western writers of a gorgeous “goddess” wielding swords and wearing glittering battle gear covered in g0lden dragons, more reliable texts describe Ching Shih as “a good military strategist,” a “strict disciplinarian” and “an excellent businesswoman.” This much was true. Although she rejected many traditional ideas about what women could and couldn’t do, other rules were extremely important—namely those enforced on her ships. With the help of a code of conduct drawn up by Chang Pao, she helped establish clear rules for the behavior, finances and power structure of the fleet, as well as the draconian punishments that awaited anyone who dared to disobey or cheat her. Her rule was unquestionably harsh, not only for the victims of her raids, but for anyone in her fleet who dared to step out of line. All plunder had to be registered, with 80 percent of the loot paid into a general fund. Somewhat ironically, stealing from the fund was one of the worst crimes a pirate could commit, and the punishment was death. As one observer noted, Ching Shih’s strict and often lethal reaction to misbehavior kept the crew very honest, and the pirates under her command “took great care to behave themselves well.” Through careful and ruthless management, Ching Shih made the bloody and chaotic work of piracy into a highly organized business, and business was good — making her a very wealthy woman. And of course, like so many male leaders conquerors and generals throughout history, her prosperity and success came at the cost of innocent lives. Her remarkable story is a reminder that, regardless of the limitations placed on them, women can be anything that men can be: brilliant and brutal, courageous and cruel, powerful and dreadful. The Chinese government devoted considerable effort to crushing the pirates, but thanks in large part to Ching Shih’s strategic skill, her fleets became so powerful that the government eventually stopped trying to destroy them and started trying to negotiate with them, instead. Ching Shih knew that piracy was not a wise long-time career, especially when the most common retirement plan was death. So in 1810, she stepped off a boat surrounded by the wives and ch1ldren of her pirates and walked completely unarmed to the office of the local Governor-General to discuss amnesty. With a fearsome floating army at her back, Ching Shih negotiated a very good deal: not only were she and any other pirates who surrendered completely pardoned by the government for their many, many, crimes, they got to keep all their ill-gotten plunder and even received jobs from the government if they wanted. Her husband was appointed a lieutenant in the Chinese navy, where he commanded a private fleet — made up of former pirates, of course. Thanks to her exceptional cunning and bravery, Ching Shih ended her life of piracy not as a criminal behind bars or the casualty of a raid gone wrong, but rather by gathering her riches and retiring in comfort as a law-abiding citizen. Well, mostly law-abiding. She spent her later years running a gambling establishment back in Canton, where she reportedly lead a “peaceful life,” or at least as peaceful as she could manage while presiding over a notorious gambling den. When she finally died in 1844 at 60 years old, she had transformed herself from a relatively powerless y0ung woman into both the most powerful female pirate in history, and into something almost as rare: a pirate who died from old age.
2020-06-12 11:00:55 +0000 UTC View Post
