Master Kush @submit-to-daddy420 - Tumblr Blog

u stumbled on a secret mushroom meeting…….

Being a dom is a privilege. Your sub is trusting you on the deepest possible level- they are trusting you with their body, mind and soul. Look after them and treat them right. Be honoured that they are comfortable, and want to be vulnerable around you. Thank them for it.

blueberryslyt3

all ready this morning to make all your content needs 🌶️

thathalfflower

I’m just an angel, looking to get fucked hard

queenofbuttstuff

You want to call yourself her daddy?

What’s her favorite color? What’s something that always makes her laugh? What are her goals? Her dreams? What is she afraid of? Do you know what she likes do to when she wants to relax? Do you know what helps her when she’s had a bad day? Can you recognize when she needs extra love because she’s feeling needy but doesn’t want to say anything? Can you tell when she’s bothered by something? Do you know her favorite way to be held, to be cuddled, to be wrapped up in your arms? Are you her safe place to go to when the world gets scary? Does she feel safe opening up to you? Does she feel like she can tell you anything? Do you punish from a place of love/caring, for correction of her destructive behaviors, for her own good? Do you see her as a person, a whole complete, complicated person? Do you make her feel respected and cherished? Do you protect her? Do you take care of her?

Being daddy is way more than fucking her, and if you’re not ready to take her heart, mind, body and soul, and protect & treat them with all the love, care, tenderness, respect that you are capable of giving, then you’re not her daddy. You’re just some asshole who wants to be called that. And you can get fucked.

baebyaga

slovvbro-deactivated20130818

wow guys i can’t believe this

ashmo013

Wicked Clothing; leftovers

hotboxingmycoffin

Purple OG 💜

cinnablunts

Purple Nuken🥺🌿

sheryl-lee

NOTABLE HORROR FILMS OF THE DECADE (2010-2019)

“Horror has long been one of cinema’s most effective and interesting lenses through which to examine the things that scare us most, both as individuals, and as societies. In the 2010s, directors have been given the space to tell these stories their way—and confident marketing that makes sure they reach not only typical horror audiences, but outsiders who might love them just as much.”