Cunt

Cunt

Inga Muscio

Language: English

Pages: 416

ISBN: 1580050751

Format: PDF / Kindle (mobi) / ePub


An ancient title of respect for women, the word “cunt” long ago veered off this noble path. Inga Muscio traces the road from honor to expletive, giving women the motivation and tools to claim “cunt” as a positive and powerful force in their lives. In this fully revised edition, she explores, with candidness and humor, such traditional feminist issues as birth control, sexuality, jealousy between women, and prostitution with a fresh attitude for a new generation of women. Sending out a call for every woman to be the Cuntlovin’ Ruler of Her Sexual Universe, Muscio stands convention on its head by embracing all things cunt-related. This edition is fully revised with updated resources, a new foreword from sexual pioneer Betty Dodson, and a new afterword by the author. “Bright, sharp, empowering, long-lasting, useful, sexy....”—San Francisco Chronicle “... Cunt provides fertile ground for psychological growth.”—San Francisco Bay Guardian “Cunt does for feminism what smoothies did for high-fiber diets—it reinvents the oft-indigestible into something sweet and delicious.”—Bust Magazine

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the magic of a baby in her belly. “You and Dad have done that four times?” I asked, thoroughly disgusted. People helped me out when it was time for me to walk and ride a two-wheeler. Everyone I knew encouraged me to talk, use the toilet, sing, draw, swim, read, write and make lots of friends. I am very fortunate and grateful that I got helped out quite a bit. There was this one—rather crucial—part of my being, however, that was pretty much left to the elements. I didn’t get nearly as much

but also what I felt like when I was finished writing Again. It helped me, the individual, deal with my fear, but as a piece of art, I felt more like it would debilitate society in general. There wasn’t enough hope in it. I still have so much fear of my sexuality. I hope to someday produce something to honor my sexuality, but right now, my relationship with my sexuality is colored by how other people respond to it, which I distrust greatly. People seem to have a hard time responding to a

struggled for a while and I think she did the “I could be your sister” thing and he finally went away. That’s when she came to my house. I imagine her walking those three short blocks and how frightened she must have been. Later on, we had to go back to the bathroom to find her glasses, which she lost when she was struggling with the man. That was very terrifying, even though there were three of us. The next night was the Olympia Art Walk and the streets were full of people walking around town.

from NAFTA. I often hear biological women (for, again, we are the only ones who feel free enough to converse on the topic) say they have been “lucky” so far. Meaning they haven’t been sexually assaulted. So far. While the threat of rape is always present for any woman who doesn’t have her head lodged up her ass and/or who can’t afford bodyguards, women will still refer to themselves as “lucky.” This produces similar results as when we attempt to quantify sanctity. It’s fucking

decorative material good that does not involve life or death?” When applied to holiday shopping, the “focus on one store” tactic is quite the stress reducer as well. I have one toy/book store for my nephews, and I pick a new business/product for adults every year. There are thousands of consumer beliefs that we uphold which make no sense whatsoever, and serve no one but huge, uncaring corporations. Shopping locally does not mean spending more money. Go to breadhours.org to see what one city is

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