It is with a mix of emotions that we announce the departure of Troy from Brandt's Boys. For the past three years, Troy has been this subscribers favorite performer. I originally joined because for Jordan, whom I think is still awesome and an alpha on the site. Troy is a gay4pay performer and except for two things he never got around to doing, he consistently met and exceeded my expectations and leaving an indelible mark.
Circle Jerk With The Fellas
I’ve been friends with Cody and Marc since third grade, so it was no surprise that the three of us went to the same college after high school. We lived in the same dorm on-campus for freshman year but the summer after, we got an apartment off-campus in this cool building with an indoor swimming pool and Jacuzzi. It was in the Jacuzzi one night that we discovered just how special our friendship with each other was. We were the only ones down there that night and it was late.Inside the dark lit 4-Doors Club, Thyle Knoxx makes his way to the door labeled ‘Submission’. Inside, he finds a submissive Linus Gray tied and ready to be used by Thyle’s big, thick cock. Linus moans in ecstasy while getting fucked and ready for his hole to be filled with Thyle’s cum. Thank You, Sir!
Bisexual people are constantly facing misconceptions. From "just a
phase" to "picking a side," these stereotypes are hurtful and
wrong. Let's break down why websites like BiLatinMen.com, which has "Bi" in it's name and uses these less than desirable terms and language in many of the stories they produce. They even go as far as to infer that bisexual men are bitches and are not real men and need to do better.
In a world striving for
LGBTQ+ acceptance, bisexual individuals still face a unique kind of
invalidation. Being attracted to more than one gender comes with its own set of
challenges, and chief among them is the constant barrage of misconceptions.
One of the most common
issues is the idea that bisexuality is a stepping stone to being gay or
lesbian, or simply a phase of exploration. This not only erases the very real
experiences of bisexual people, but also implies that same-sex attraction is
somehow less valid than heterosexual attraction.
Another misconception is
the focus on gender roles within a bisexual relationship. Questions like
"who's the man" and "who's the woman" not only reinforce
outdated gender stereotypes, but also completely miss the point. Bisexuality is
about attraction to people, regardless of their gender identity.
It's particularly
baffling to see websites with "Bi" right in their name perpetuate
these stereotypes. BiLatinMen.com, for example, by asking questions about
masculinity or femininity within a relationship, reinforces the very ideas that
being bisexual challenges.
Here are a couple of
possible reasons why this might happen:
In the world of content creation, kindness and respect should
be at the forefront of every creator's mindset. While it's natural to encounter
criticism or challenging situations, it's crucial for content creators to
maintain a positive and respectful demeanor, even when faced with negativity.
This is especially true when they receive tips or financial support from their
audience. In this blog post, I will tell you about my experience with Julian
Barboza.
Recently, I came across a live stream hosted by Julian
Barboza. The stream had a set goal that viewers could contribute towards in
exchange for a reward. While taking part in the stream, I saw an exchange that
left me rethinking my support for his content.
During the live stream, the conversation shifted towards
celebrity crushes. When viewers began suggesting names, Julian expressed his
dislike for many of the suggestions, particularly those of actors Megan Fox and
Beyonce. His primary objection appeared to be their age, using terms like
"ugly" and "too old" to describe them. He then moved
on to talking how the women that were being mentioned were not attractive which
was all age related. He followed that up with saying, “I don’t understand how
you guys think women in their 30's and 40's are hot because they're not!"
While personal preferences are undeniable, I found the
commentary focused on age to be age-shaming. I felt compelled to respectfully
voice my disagreement in the chat. Unfortunately, Julian's response was
unprofessional and dismissive. His response was, STFU! I'll say whatever I
want in here, you p*ussy. Then he continued with, I can't believe someone came
in my stream and tried to tell me what I should and should not say, if you
don't like it, you can get the fuck out of here.
This interaction prompted me to re-evaluate my support for
Julian's content. Despite having contributed a significant amount towards
tonight's stream's goal as well as in the past, I decided it would be my last
contribution. It's important to me to support creators who foster a positive
and inclusive environment.
Furthermore, Julian co-hosts content is potentially affected
by this behavior. He a co-host on a podcast with Brandon Cardoso on Patreon, a
platform which I am also a subscriber to. Either Julian has not thought about
it or worse doesn't care how his actions could negatively affect his co-host
and current roommate Brandon Cardoso. I will say Julian's actions have
unfortunately influenced my decision to re-evaluate my continued support for
their collaborative work as well.
Moving forward, I will focus on supporting content creators
who show respect for their audience and avoid negativity in their interactions.
At this point in time, I will follow Julian's suggestion by
GTFO and search for content creators who appreciate their subscribers and hope
they will not try and squeeze every dollar out of them like Julian Does. I will
continue to subscribe, watch and support Brandon Cardoso’s own and separate content.
Remember, the impact of our actions extends far beyond the
content we create, and fostering a kind and respectful environment is essential
for long-term success in the digital landscape
#JulianBarboza #BrandonCordoso
