Where Oh Where is Domina Doll?

hello all you sexy peeps!

As you may or may not have noticed, Domina Doll has moved to a new blog domain. That's right. My new home on the web is: Pop My Cherry

There you will find all my latest and greatest reviews and articles for you sex savvy hungrey cherry eaters. Preview of what you will find:

What's In My Toy Box

On Pop My Cherry

• Oh! Magnificent Vibrating Glove (vibrator) 11/08
• Sex or Chocolate? Why not both (Lover’s Paintbox) (body chocolate) 11/08
• Lust Objectified - Meet Nea (vibrator) 11/08
  
• Tantric Lover Game (game) 10/08
• Universal Lube Review (lube) 10/08
• Poor Little Paul-I killed my sex toy (vibrator) 10/08
• Snugglepuss (dual-action vibrator) 10/08
• G Twist (G-spot vibe) 10/08
• Pearl Thunder (dual-action vibe) 9/08
• The Lily (vibrator) 9/08
• The Curve-And, Happily Ever After (G-spot dildo) 8/08
• Neo Love Ring (vibrating cock ring) 8/08
• Miracle Massager (vibrator) 8/08
• The Silver Bullet by VibeReview (vibrator) 7/08
• White Nights Pleasure Kit (vibrator kit) 7/08
• Yes personal lubricant (lube) 7/08

Also be sure to visit me at these other places. I currently review sex toys for Sextoy.com (the biggest selection bar none), Vibe Review (savvy and girl friendly), Eden Fantasys (good selection, easy naviation), Good Vibrations (leader in sex positive toys), Yes (my favorite lubricant) as well as articles for Vibrator.com and blog.vibrator.com. In addition to my reviews that are posted here, you can also find my reviews at Viviane's Sex Carnival, Lucrezia Magazine, Eden Fantasys, and the Orgasm Army. My reviews are also publicized by the Pleasurists.

At Viviane's Sex Carnival

• Warming Lubes for A Cold Winter’s Night? (lube) 11/08
• Kama Sutra Massage Therapy Kit (massage oils) 11/08
• Yes! My Favorite Personal Lubricant (lube) 10/08
• G Spot Vibrating Dildo (vibrator) 10/08

At Eden Fantasys

• ID pleasure review (lube) 5/08
• Stimulating pleasure balm (stimulating balm) 5/08
• Silicone X-10 beads (anal beads) 5/08
• Hitachi magic wand (vibrator) 5/08
• Mistress review (dildo) 5/08
• Sire dildo review (dildo) 5/08
• Pocket Rocket (vibrator) 5/08
• Fukuoku 9000 (vibrator) 5/08
• Rabbit Habit (vibrator) 5/08
• Venus Penis (strap-on vibe) 5/08
• Honey Dust (edible body dust) 5/08
• Oil of Love (sensual lube) 5/08
• Love Liquid (lube) 5/08
• Weekender Kit (massage kit) 5/08
• Sensual Massage Oil (massage oil) 5/08
• Treasure of the Sea (bath salts) 4/08
  
• Cheetah Fur Paddle (bdsm toy) 4/08
  
• Kitty Spank-Her (bdsm paddle) 4/08
• Kitty blindfold (bdsm blindfold) 4/08
• Silk touch egg vibe (vibrator) 4/08

At Orgasm Army

• Hitachi Magic Wand (vibrator) 5/08
• iVibe Pocket Rocket Mini Vibrator (vibrator) 5/08

Book Reviews

Orgasm Army

• Sex Toys 101 (educational) 5/08
• Delta of Venus (erotica) 5/08

Lucrezia Magazine

• Spanked: Red Cheeked Erotica (erotica) 10/08
• Open for Business: Tales of Office Sex (erotica) 8/08
• The Eroticism of the Subconscious (John Santerineross’ photo book “Dream”) 7/08

Eden Fantasys

• Best Sex Writing 2008 (nf essays) 10/08
• The Mistress Manual (how-to) 5/08
• The Sexually Dominant Woman (how-to) 5/08

The Eroticism of the Subconscious

My new review of John Santerineross' book Dream is up at Lucrezia Magazine. The book is a beautiful hard cover work featuring John's latest photography with evocative and disturbing imagery.

"John Santerineross is a New York based “image maker” who has been referred to by the media as “the world's leading neo-symbolist photographer of our time.” Like the symbolists of the past, John’s controversial photographic art explores ageless taboos using a combination of dark themes and sexuality which are inspired by subconscious dream imagery, religious iconography and Jungian archetypes."--from The Eroticism of the Subconscious at Lucrezia Magazine

Generation Sex: China's Sexual Revolution

I am now writing articles for blog.vibrator.com and Vibrator.com. My first article is up, Generation Sex: China's Sexual Revolution, which explores a CBC documentary called China's Sexual Revolution. It explores China's sex trade and various issues that are arising from their sexual awakening including AIDS, homosexuality, pornography, pregnancy, promiscuity, prostitution in hong kong and shanghai. It also features women's liberation and popular sex blogger muzi mei who podcast her audio orgasm on the internet. Check it out.

Sugasm #134

The best of this week’s blogs by the bloggers who blog them. Highlighting the top 3 posts as chosen by Sugasm participants. Want in Sugasm #135? Submit a link to your best post of the week using this form. Participants, repost the link list within a week and you’re all set.

This Week’s Picks
Tantra is work and a two way street
“Tantra is hard work and is not all light and orgasmic play.”

Nyotaimori
“She smiles wantonly, but says nothing.”

Submit
“But when you’re really attracted to someone, and part of that attraction is to their dominance, it almost gives you a second wind for pain.”

Mr. Sugasm Himself
Sugar Bank

Editor’s Choice
Discussing a lifestyle event with strangers

More Sugasm
Join the Sugasm

See also: Fleshbot’s Sex Blog Roundup each Tuesday and Friday.

Sex, Politics and Videotape: Young People Fucking and Canadian Censorship

Young People Fucking (2007), a provocatively titled film by Martin Gero (co-writer/producer/director), screened before an exclusive Ottawa viewing Thursday night (May 29th) at the World Exchange Plaza. The film has set off a controversial debate over Bill C-10, which would grant the Conservative government the "moral authority" to deny tax credits to Canadian productions that it deems "contrary to public policy," i.e.: "offensive . . . such as anything of an explicit sexual nature, that denigrates a group, or is excessively violent without an educational value."

To Canadian filmmakers and aficionados, it boils down to censorship. Acclaimed Canadian director David Cronenberg believes Bill C-10 would destroy filmmakers' creative freedom and not allow them to produce "edgy dark movies that go places other filmmakers wouldn't venture." This would include his film Crash (1996) that was Rated NC-17 for numerous explicit sex scenes including sex in public, sadomasochism, adultery, homosexuality, and sexual violence. Other Canadian films that wouldn't make the cut would include The Boys of St. Vincent (1993) , John Cameron Mitchell's Shortbus (2006) starring Sook, Atom Egoyan's Exotica (1994), Kissed (1996) a film about a woman who romanticizes death and becomes a necrophiliac as well as Young People Fucking (2007).

Although not slated for release to the Canadian film-going public until June 13th, YPF filmmakers held the special Ottawa pre-release screening so Canadian MPs and senators who will be voting on the bill can judge for themselves if the film is offensive. Unfortunately, merely a handful of showed up. One who did is Liberal MP Mark Holland who believes "Given all the attention and controversy, I think we'd be well advised to go see it… Oftentimes in our society, things are condemned that nobody ever sees." It is typical of the Conservative government to prohibit funding for a film they didn't even see, based on a title alone.

Stephen Waddell, national executive director of the actor's union ACTRA, accuses the government of setting up a committee of "morality police" and "wonders whether the standards to be applied would be representative of a modern Canadian society or what he calls a 'fundamentalist perspective' borrowed from the United States." Behind the charge to "police the morality of Canadian artists" is Charles McVety, president of the Canada Family Action Coalition, who thinks it is his job to decide what films contain "dubious content" and whether or not Canadian adults have the right to view what the CFAC deems "perverted movies." The CFAC is a right-winged "family values" coalition who oppose women's right to abortion, same-sex marriage and other civil rights granted Canadians under the Charter of Rights. The CFAC would like to turn back the civil right movement, so it seems, and "take back their rightful place… to see Judeo-Christian moral principles restored in Canada."

Recently, George Stroumboulopoulos from the CBC television show, The Hour, interviewed McVety who repeatedly evaded the question: "who determines what is offensive?" In response to this, Mark McKay posted a video, Kill Bill C-10, on YouTube, accusing the Conservative government of trying to play Big Brother and sneak Bill C-10 through the House of Commons-hidden deep within an income tax act-without debate. The Facebook Group, Keep your censoring hands off of Canadian film and TV! No to Bill C-10!, was one of the first groups to lobby against the proposed bill, citing it is undemocratic. Many other critics of the bill agree that it "is not only a violation of our Charter Rights and Freedoms but would most assuredly signal the demise of the film and television industry in Canada."

Do moral crusaders like right-wing religious groups and the Conservative government have the authority to censor what the rest of Canadian adults are allowed to watch as if they were preschoolers? It would be preposterous if it weren't so alarming.