The Psychosexual Homoerotica Ancestral Memory of 2nd Frequency People

By Rev. Philippe SHOCK Matthews, B.Msc.

Our ancestral and genetic memory via the quantum entanglement of the Akashic Records and epigenetics has stored the trauma and of our rape, sexual torture along with all  2nd frequency fetishes and fantasies that they inflicted upon our captured, black bodies. 

The sexual trauma that was inflicted on our black bodies is still evident in 2nd frequency fetishes and fantasies today.

However, sapiosexuality is who and what Africans are by nature, particularly in ancient times, albeit many 2^nd frequency people today may describe themselves as such. A sapiosexual is a person who finds intelligence to be a sexually attractive quality in others. Intelligence is a sign of high Frequency hence someone with high intelligence that seeks and is sexually attracted to someone with high intelligence and high frequency or 1st Frequency. However, 2nd Frequency people practice multiple variations of psychosexual homoeroticism, which is a sexual disorder or problem that is psychological, rather than physiological in origin. “Psychosexual disorder” was a term used in Freudian psychology.

According to FetLife.com there are over 500 sexual fetishes and fantasies. The site has over 8 million users and prides itself as the Social Network for the BDSM, Fetish & Kinky Community. Masochism and sadism are both about the enjoyment of pain. Masochism refers to the enjoyment of experiencing pain, while sadism refers to the enjoyment of inflicting pain on someone else. A mainstream example of this is the opening scene in the pilot episode of the hit Showtime show Billions, starring Paul Giamatti, Maggie Siff, and Damian Lewis.

Resource: What we know about the FetLife fetish site

In season one, Billions opens with a psychosexual homoerotica, kinky sex scene where Giamatti’s character, Chuck Rhoades wrists are tied up in ropes. He is approached by a female character in stilettos; later discovered in the show as his psychiatrist and dominatrix wife Wendy, played by Maggie Siff. The opening dialogue of the scene, Wendy says, “You’re in need of correction, aren’t you? I might leave marks.” Rhoades says, “Not a great idea.” The dominatrix says, “That’s not a no.” She takes a pull from her cigarette and burns his chest. Chuck winces in pain. Wendy says, “That’s going to burn. Let me fix it.” Wendy proceeds to alleviate the burn by straddling over him and proceeds to douse Chuck’s chest with her golden shower as she stands over him.

The beloved actor, David Carradine who played Kwai Chang Caine in the 1970’s network show, Kung Fu and most known as Bill in Quinton Tarantino’s Kill Bill, at age 72, was found hanging in a wardrobe with a rope around his neck and other parts of his body. An unnamed officer claimed the death might have been an attempt at auto-eroticism.

The circumstances are similar to those surrounding the unexplained death of Michael Hutchence, the INXS singer who was found hanged in a Sydney hotel room in 1997.

According to HealthLine, Erotic asphyxiation (EA) is the official term for breath play. This type of sexual activity involves intentionally cutting off the air supply for you or your partner with choking, suffocating, and other acts. People who are into breath play say it can heighten sexual arousal and make orgasms more intense. 

“EA is truly very risky and may lead to serious injury, including cardiac arrest, brain damage from lack of oxygen, and death,” says Janet Brito, Ph.D., LCSW, CST, who specializes in sex therapy.

Like many other 2nd frequency kinks and sexual curiosities, breath play is of interest to people for many different reasons. Here are three common ones.

Physiological

During breath play, you or your partner restrict oxygen to your brain. This is step one of the process. When your oxygen levels are low, you may feel lightheaded or dizzy. But when the pressure is released, and oxygen and blood begin to flow again, you may feel another type of rush. This one is caused by a release of dopamine, serotonin, and endorphins that can cause head-spinning exhilaration.

Psychological

Some breath play fans like the power play element of the arrangement. As the person in charge, you can choke or suffocate your partner. Or as the submissive, you can be controlled. Your partner is dominant and guiding the events. This dynamic provides a second layer of sexual arousal for some people.

Physical

In the immediate aftermath of choking, suffocating, or strangling, your body may confuse the rush of endorphins and hormones as a positive, pleasurable thing. In reality, those hormones were caused by your body’s protective reaction.

But in the crossfire of emotions and pleasure, these sensations may feel more like “pain is pleasure” rather than warning signals from your brain and body. If you practice EA alone, it’s known as auto asphyxiation or autoerotic asphyxiation.

Solo breath play is more dangerous than partnered play. Many people who practice EA alone try to create a “fail-safe.” This may include using a knot that’s meant to give way if you pull hard, or hitting your knees on a closet if you pass out. These strategies are designed to prevent death, but many fail as in the case of David Carradine.

In another example of the sick, demented psychosexual homoerotica of 2nd frequency people, ScienceDirect reported a 35-year-old male white male was found dead lying on his face in a bed of a truck cab. He hung himself from a window frame using a leather belt. He was completely naked and there were pornographic and sadomasochistic magazines beneath his face that had open pages of nude photographs of a woman. The circumstances suggested that his death was accidental, and due to asphyxia by hanging performed to enhance sexual gratification during masturbation.

According to Hindawi, Sexual Masochism Disorder with Asphyxiaphilia is a deadly yet underrecognized disease. DSM-5 distinguishes between paraphilias and paraphilic disorders. Paraphilias are defined as atypical, yet not necessarily disordered, sexual practices. Paraphilic disorders are instead diseases, which include distress, impairment in functioning, or entail risk of harm one’s self or others. Hence, DSM-5 new approach to paraphilias demedicalizes and destigmatizes unusual sexual behaviors, provided they are not distressing or detrimental to self or others. Asphyxiophilia is a dangerous and potentially deadly form of sexual masochism involving sexual arousal by oxygen deprivation, which is clearly described as disorders. 

Yet another sick, psychosexual homoerotica 2^nd frequency example is Vajra Tekpreet, best known as the Foot Missionary Queen. This genetic recessive writes on her website, “With the art of my feet and the parts of the Shroud of Turin, ​we bring the Light of Life to mankind.” On her Youtube channel, she says, “I create spiritual art with my feet and parts of the Shroud of Turin. My mission and heart desire is to connect people with God and lead people to Christ Consciousness.”

One of the biggest fears in the African / African American community is cisgen-hetero and straight males and females being and having their children exposed to psychosexual homoerotica that is sometimes practiced in various LGBTQ communities. This fear comes from both our ancestral memory and genetic memory of being foreced to have sex with the same gender and in slave breeding, with family members. In fact, there is a critical thinking error or cognitive bias known as the Mere Exposure Effect that best explains this fear within the African / African American community.

This bias causes our brain to believe something is true and good just because we are familiar with it, regardless of whether that something is actually true and good. We notice things that are already primed in memory or repeated often,” according to Buster Benson at betterhumans.coach.me. “This is the simple rule that our brains are more likely to notice things that are related to stuff that’s recently been loaded in memory.”

When new generations of 2nd frequency European Americans were merely exposed to the false concept of race and so-called, African inferiority; whatever they heard that continued the justification of dehumanizing a population of people, became easy and acceptable due to the mere-exposure effect. Benson says, “Bizarre/funny/visually-striking/anthropomorphic things stick out more than non-bizarre/unfunny things. Our brains tend to boost the importance of things that are unusual or surprising.”

Additionally, when new information was presented, it created what psychologists call “anchoring,” meaning we judge a person through the anchor of our initial impressions. The Anchoring Bias occurs when people rely too heavily on information they got early onward, and do not question the source of information or re-examining their cached patterns of thinking. This term refers to habits of thought and feeling in our mind that we absorbed uncritically from the social environment around us, as opposed to conclusions we arrived at by our own intentional reasoning.

According to the Cognitive Bias Cheat Sheet, we fill in characteristics from stereotypes, generalities, and prior histories whenever there are new specific instances or gaps in information. When we have partial information about a specific thing that belongs to a group of things we are pretty familiar with, our brain has no problem filling in the gaps with best guesses or what other trusted sources provide. Conveniently, we then forget which parts were real and which were filled in.

We may also find that many of the sexual addictions and promiscuity found in the Black community can be attributed to our ancestral and genetic rape and trauma bond to sexualized torture. The Mayo Clinic offers the best definition of this disorder:

Compulsive sexual behavior is sometimes called hypersexuality, hypersexuality disorder, or sexual addiction. It’s an excessive preoccupation with sexual fantasies, urges, or behaviors that are difficult to control causes you distress, or negatively affects your health, job, relationships, or other parts of your life.

Compulsive sexual behavior may involve a variety of commonly enjoyable sexual experiences. Examples include masturbation, cybersex, multiple sexual partners, use of pornography or paying for sex. When these sexual behaviors become a major focus in your life, are difficult to control, and are disruptive or harmful to you or others, they may be considered compulsive sexual behavior.

According to CafeMom.com, there are several African American entertainers who have suffered from sexual addiction.

Former Playmate Nicole Narain once confessed that her sex and self-pleasuring addiction was so bad, she once couldn’t leave her bed all day. She recalled her lowest points on the once Joy Behar Show:

“That was an exhausting day. It was like, I didn’t even want to eat food because that was my food for the day. It was exhausting and it was scary because it consumed my entire day and I try very hard not to have any triggers around me where I would feel like I need to masturbate today.”

Nicole has been working on her recovery and says she tries to still avoid “triggers.” Soul singer Eric Benet checked into a 35-day sex addict rehab program after having multiple affairs while married to Halle Berry. Jennifer Lewis, star of Black-ish grandma said she used sex as a painkiller and a way to cope with the symptoms of undiagnosed bipolar disorder. “I was Cleopatra, Pam Grier, Marilyn Monroe, and Jezebel rolled into one,” she wrote in her memoir, The Mother of Black Hollywood. “For me, nothing could extend the thrill of a standing ovation like great sex with a gorgeous guy.” It took her therapist five years to convince her to take medication.

One of the most unexpected revelations to come out of Jada Pinkett Smith’s Red Table Talk Facebook series was that the hostess herself was addicted to sex when she was younger. Calling herself a “binger” when it comes to several areas of her life, she says she stopped cold turkey by forcing herself to confront the reasons that led to the behavior.

It was reported in RollinOut that in 2016, actor Terry Crews admitted to having a porn addiction. He eventually decided to seek help and entered rehab with the support of his family. During an interview with CNN, Crews revealed that porn led to a lack of intimacy in his relationship. “Every time I watched it, I was walled off,” he revealed. “It was like another brick that came between me and my wife. And the truth is, everything you need for intimacy is in your [partner].” Terry revealed on ConquerSeries.com website that “For years, years, years, my dirty little secret was that I was addicted to pornography. It really, really messed up my life in a lot of ways.”

Kirk Franklin revealed that his addiction to porn began when he was 12. It started with him sneaking to look at his big brother’s adult magazines, and it escalated as Franklin became an adult. He once described the power of porn as a ‘drug’ that would call to him at night.

Kanye West admitted to having a porn addiction that started at 13. He would often read porn magazines and watch porn movies and videos that were on VHS tapes when he was a youth. As he got older, Kanye would walk around with a suitcase full of porn. In 2018, he told Jimmy Kimmel that he still watches porn and directed the PornHub awards that same year.

In 2018, Chris Rock revealed that he suffered from porn addiction during an interview on a show called, “Tamborine.” Rock said, “When you watch porn, you become, like, sexually autistic. You develop sexual autism. You have a hard time with eye contact and verbal cues. You get desensitized. When you start watching porn, any porn will do. Then, later on, you’re all f– up and you need a perfect porn cocktail to get you off.”

Rock, who divorced from his wife in 2016, later revealed during the interview that he doesn’t watch as much porn anymore.

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