Nympho Nuns
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Nympho Nuns
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Nympho: The Lust Story (2020) Trailer
First film of professional model Natasha Majhi .
I saw this film lying in the HDD. With no idea how it got there, I decided to watch it. After 20 excruciating minutes, I hit the scroll bar and finished the film in another 20 mins. Thats total of 40 mins of my life wasted. Next time I want to watch a story on insatiable sex-drive, remind me to watch nymphomaniac. Charlotte Gainsbourg did a far better job in her portrayal of such a character.
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By what name was Nympho: The Lust Story (2020) officially released in Canada in English?
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Nympho is a lust story of a girl called Rachael. She is a nymphomaniac. She is a sex addict. She is not a single man woman. Nympho is a lust story of a girl called Rachael. She is a nymphomaniac. She is a sex addict. She is not a single man woman. Nympho is a lust story of a girl called Rachael. She is a nymphomaniac. She is a sex addict. She is not a single man woman.
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Fully supported English (United States) Partially supported Français (Canada) Français (France) Deutsch (Deutschland) हिंदी (भारत) Italiano (Italia) Português (Brasil) Español (España) Español (México)
Original title: Cristiana monaca indemoniata
A sexually liberated young woman vows to become a nun after a near-death experience. She struggles to contain her urges in the convent, and ends up engaging in sexual relations, before leavi... Read all A sexually liberated young woman vows to become a nun after a near-death experience. She struggles to contain her urges in the convent, and ends up engaging in sexual relations, before leaving the nunnery and falling into a life of sin. A sexually liberated young woman vows to become a nun after a near-death experience. She struggles to contain her urges in the convent, and ends up engaging in sexual relations, before leaving the nunnery and falling into a life of sin.
An end card says, "Because she was born just for love / an impetuous demanding vitality / like a river in flood that bursts its banks / so unfettered - so adorable - so wild."
This movie, while marketed under the relatively innocuous English title "Loves of the Nympho", may be the most insane of the many insane offerings of Italian director Sergio Bergonzelli, who was already making the kind irredeemable sleaze in the early 70's that his fellow countrymen like Joe D'Amato, Andreas Bianchi, and Bruno Mattei would be churning out by the end of the decade. This seems to be a kind of sequel to Bergonzelli's earlier "Cristiana, Student of Scandal" (at least, if the title character hadn't died at the end of that)with Toti Achilli taking over the role Malissa Longo originally played as a college-age, ridiculously promiscuous, micro mini-skirted minx. When the film opens "Cristiana" is having sex on airplane, but not in the bathroom like a normal person--no, she's doing it right in coach(!) while her hedonistic friends cheer her on and the other passengers, including a couple nuns, look on embarrassed. But then the plane almost goes down in a rainstorm (in some hilarious model-airplane-in-a-bathroom-shower footage), and she repents her sinful ways to one of the nuns and promises to join a convent. When they end up surviving, she follows through on her promise, even though her society mother (Eva Czemerys) and her friends are dead-set against it. But, of course, if you've ever seen an Italian "nunsploitation" movie, you know there's no better place for a crazed nympho to be! Once in the convent she immediately has a lesbian affair with an older nun (Magda Konopfka). A male painter corners her in a bell tower and really rings HER bell. She then sneaks her boyfriend into the nunnery. I won't reveal the rest, but since this is a Sergio Bergonzelli film, you know it's going to swing wildly from screwball comedy to tragedy and back again. This was not the first "naughty nun" movie. There had been several versions of the classic story "The Nuns of La Monza" (and the British film "Black Narcissus" could also be thrown in here). And these kind of stories really go back in literature to Bocaccio's "The Decameron". But what Bergonzelli did here was REALLY ladle on the sleaze (including a trippy fantasy sequence where Cristiana has sex with a psychedelic painted Jesus!). He really puts the "ploitation" in "nunsploitation". Anyway, to paraphrase Hunter S. Thompson, I wouldn't recommend this kind of unrepentantly sleazy, morally degenerate, sacrilegious trash to anyone, but it's always worked for me.
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By what name was Our Lady of Lust (1972) officially released in Canada in English?
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Mary Dispenza and Cait Finnegan, who were sexually abused by nuns
AP; Cait Finnegan
Filed under
catholic church
long island
nuns
sexual abuse
2/16/19
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It’s the line from Scripture that stayed with Cait Finnegan for nearly half a century as she tried to suppress the painful memories of the sexual abuse she says she suffered at the hands of her Catholic clergy educator.
“God is Love,” Sister Mary Juanita Barto told Finnegan as she repeatedly raped her in classrooms at Mater Christi High School in Queens in the late 1960s.
The abuse began when Finnegan was 15 and continued throughout her high school years — on school buses to out-of-town sporting events, at religious retreats in upstate New York, at Finnegan’s childhood home in Woodside and at a Long Island convent.
“She was obsessed with me 24 hours a day,” Finnegan, now 67, told The Post. “The woman owned me.”
After graduating high school in 1969, Finnegan struggled to deal with the abuse and tell her story, but her efforts fell on deaf ears.
“Nobody wanted to hear about the Vestal Virgins back then,” she said.
But after Pope Francis recently made the bombshell admission that some nuns were abused by priests and even used as sex slaves, dozens of Catholics have come forward to report a tangential, and just as evil, phenomenon — sexual abuse by nuns.
“This is the next big thing for the church — the biggest untold secret,” Mary Dispenza, a director at Survivors Network of Those Abused by Priests (SNAP), a St. Louis-based advocacy group.
“In the past, victims were very much ashamed and afraid to tell their stories, but they are starting to come forward and we are expecting that this may be as big as the priest abuse scandal.”
The group has heard from 35 people in the last several days who claim they were physically and sexually abused by nuns, said Dispenza, a former nun who claims she was abused as a young girl by both a priest and a nun. Finnegan told The Post she approached SNAP for support a few years earlier.
Dispenza, 78, has fought for more than two decades for justice for victims of clergy abuse and plans to take her fight to the Vatican on Monday. She and her group are demanding the pope help victims of nun abuse and fire anyone who has covered up crimes by Catholic clergy.
“We want them gone immediately,” she said.
She also wants the Vatican to require Catholic leaders to contact police right away if they are confronted with abuse, rather than alerting local bishops or other church hierarchy first.
And in states where the statute of limitations has been amended to allow victims of sexual abuse to file complaints, SNAP is urging them — some now in their 60s and 70s — to file claims against their alleged abusers.
“Finally, they will have a chance at justice,” she said.
Last week, New York opened up a window for old cases with the passage of the Child Victims Act . The measure, which had languished in Albany for more than a decade, allows a one-year window for alleged victims to file lawsuits against their attackers, no matter when the abuse occurred.
Before the new law, New York had one of the most restrictive statutes of limitations for childhood sexual abuse. Victims now have until age 55 to file civil suits and can press for criminal charges until age 28. The old statute capped lawsuits at age 23.
Dispenza, who spent 15 years in a habit before becoming an activist against the Catholic Church, is bracing for an onslaught of cases against nuns, who typically run schools and orphanages, and spend exponentially more time with children than priests do.
“They are with kids at school every day from 9 to 3,” she said.
They also far outnumber priests. There are 55,944 nuns in the US and 41,406 priests, according to statistics compiled by SNAP.
Eight years ago, when a handful of victims of nun abuse came forward to SNAP, Dispenza urged the Chicago-based Leadership Conference of Women Religious, an association of the leaders of congregations of Catholic nuns, to address the issue and reach out to victims of nun abuse. The group refused to put the issue on the agendas of their annual meetings, Dispenza told The Post.
A spokeswoman for LCWR refused to discuss how many victims of nun abuse had reached out to them, and referred to a statement on the group’s website that reads in part, “We encourage persons with grievances involving allegations of sexual misconduct by a woman religious to approach the individual religious congregation involved. We believe that it is at this level that true healing can begin.”
In her 2014 memoir, “ Split: A Child, a Priest and the Catholic Church ,” Dispenza details the sexual abuse she endured at the hands of a Catholic priest in the gritty East Los Angeles neighborhood where she grew up. Despite the childhood rapes by the priest — who was trusted by her family — Dispenza decided to become a nun, only to be faced with similar abuse from a superior sister while she was a novitiate.
“She took my face in her two hands, and kissed me all over my face,” she recalled of the encounter in a convent she would not name. “And then I just remember leaving. I felt the same way I felt as a child. I felt lost, I felt abandoned, I felt confused, I felt alone.”
Finnegan said she also felt alone, and was unable to speak of the abuse she endured by Sister Mary Juanita, who “vowed to chastity as she raped me.”
Finnegan, a widow whose husband was a former Catholic priest, now lives in Pennsylvania, where she has run a group home for needy children and is the minister of the Celtic Christian Church.
Although her alleged abuser died in 2014, Finnegan said she still cannot bring herself to discuss the abuse openly, even after years of therapy and writing in her “ Abuse by nuns” blog .
“Well, the little girl in me wept because that kid had longed for Juanita to be a spiritual mother to me … that’s how I loved her, as a mother,” she wrote. “I remember when I met her I thought she was so smart and holy, oh yeah, and funny. Wrong.”
She said she never told her father — “I was afraid of what he would do to the nun when he found out” — and only summoned up the courage to tell her mother of the trauma just before her death in 2002.
“Sexual abuse leaves scars that last for life,” she wrote on the blog. “Dealing with those wounds and scars, and surviving through daily life is a challenge for many of us. Silence sometimes is a kind of defense which allows victims to hide from the pain (for a while).”
Some of her therapy was paid for by the Sisters of Mercy, Sister Mary Juanita’s religious order that has its origins in 19th-century Ireland and now ministers to the poor around the world. The Sisters of Mercy taught the girls at her high school; the boys were taught by the Christian Brothers. In 1981, the school became the co-ed St. John’s Prep.
Finnegan said she has suffered PTSD and anxiety for most of her adult life and has turned to prayer and research on sexual abuse to try to forgive what was done to her. She will not describe in any detail how she was raped.
“More than 14 percent of nuns have been sexually abused themselves,” said Finnegan. “It’s this unattended rage they live with. It’s going to come out as physical abuse of children and sexual abuse. I believe it’s what turns so many of them into nasty bitches in the convent.”
When Finnegan finally summoned up the courage to confront Sister Mary Juanita in the early 1990s — more than 20 years after graduating high school in 1969 — she found herself tongue-tied.
“I froze and became that 15-year-old kid again,” she said. “I couldn’t speak, I couldn’t move.”
She was even too nervous to enter her office at a Long Island convent.
“Sorry, I have to go,” she told the nun who had terrified her. And then she left.
Nympho Librarian: We read a lot of books. We can't help ourselves!
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Posted: Monday November 01 2021 @ 6:28am
I recently picked up a copy of The Complete Calvin and Hobbes . I've loved Calvin and Hobbes for a long, long time. Watterson is a genius. Similar to The Complete Far Side , it's every single Calvin and Hobbes strip ever published. Instead of 2 volumes in a portrait orientation, it's 3 landscape volumes. I find these much easier to hold on my lap for extended periods. And extended periods are what you'll spend with them, either browsing or reading straight through them.
Calvin and Hobbes strips are also available online . They map to the current date, just 15 years behind.
One potential project I've always thought about would be to crawl the site and capture each of the strips. Then go through each strip, defining tags for it. Finally, stick it all in a database. Then you would be able to search for strips on particular topics. Want to look at every strip with Susie? No problem. Want to watch the evolution of Calvin's interaction with Rosalyn the baby-sitter? Again, no problem. Every Spaceman Spiff? Well, you get the picture. And you could also access strips by date.
It would be some work, especially going through all the strips and defining tags. But can you really define reading Calvin and Hobbes strips as work?
Provide all the strips online yourself and you violate all sorts of copyright laws. But, if you stored the URLs to the graphics on the official website in the database, then you could have your database online and just link to the appropriate strips.
Posted: Monday November 01 2021 @ 6:28am
Busted is a guide to surviving the current War on Drugs, particularly if you're a drug user. Not being a drug user, I was a little disappointed, but just a little.
Written by a real-life criminal defense attorney, the book contains some really good information about your dwindling rights as we head further towards a police state. It's also a fun read.
The disappointing part? Every single real-life example of police pushing the boundaries of their authority involves folks that were actually dealing drugs. It tends to actually justify police tactics.
Then again, the book is directed towards drug users, so maybe the examples are appropriate. But I was left feeling that I, myself, didn't need to worry about these things. And I think I do.
Posted: Monday November 01 2021 @ 6:28am
I don't usually read mysteries, but I am a sucker for tea . I read about these tea-oriented mysteries from a blog called Make Tea Not War . So I picked up the first one, Death By Darjeeling , to read on a flight to the Pacific Northwest.
Now, I'll be honest. It wasn't a great mystery. It was a couple steps above a Hardy Boys book, but no great classic either. But it was a fun read and there's lots of tea described. So, I picked up the rest of the series, in paperback. (Meaning I'm missing the latest volume.) Hey, at seven bucks a pop, they're easy, carefree fun.
Posted: Monday November 01 2021 @ 6:28am
This is part one of a two-part post. The second part is about eBook pricing and how people who expect, nay demand, that eBooks be cheaper than printed books are simply wrong in that expectation, nay demand. And part of that argument is that eBooks are better than printed books. So this post is about how eBooks are indeed better.
1) Customized. I can pick my font. I can pick my font size. I can pick my margins. And I can pick my line spacing. On some platforms, I can also pick text and background colors.
Turning pages is a pain. Yeah, it's not so bad if the book is middling-sized, with thick pages, cradled in your lap while you sit in a wing-backed chair in front of a fire with a cu of tea on the table next to you.
But, when you're lying on your back in bed, with a heavy hard-backed book, with thin pages, it's a major pain to turn pages without fumbling the whole thing and smacking yourself in the face.
With an eBook reader, it's a click of a button, or a tap on the edge of a screen, or a swipe across a screen. And that's not an exclusive choice. My Nook let's me turn the page in any of those methods.
And I can have multiple bookmarks, with needing scraps of paper or dog-eared pages.
And I can make notes without damaging the book itself.
You don't have to go to the bookstore to buy eBooks. You don't even have to leave your bed. You can buy them right on the device while you're laying in bed, or anywhere you have the proper connectivity.
You can read eBooks on multiple platforms. Even if you take DRM into account, you have multiple options. (See below for more on DRM.) For my Nook-based eBooks, I can also read them on a Mac or PC, on an iPad, and on pretty much any smartphone, including both iPhones and Android phones. There are Nook eBook reading apps on all of these. And if I strip off the DRM, I can convert them for a Kindle, as well as use them in any number of eBook reading apps.
Even with DRM, my eBooks are safely stored in multiple locations. At the very min
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