TED TALKSTED Talks (short for Technology, Entertainment, Design) are those short but punchy presentations — usually under 18 minutes — where smart, interesting people share ideas they believe are “worth spreading.” And to be fair, a lot of them actually are.
They started back in the '80s as a half-tech, half-artsy kind of event, but really blew up in the 2000s when the talks were posted online for free. That’s when it all went viral. Now there’s TEDx — local versions popping up in cities everywhere, with speakers of all kinds: scientists, activists, artists, teachers, ex-cons, even kids.
The talks are super polished, both in content and delivery. Everything is packaged like it’s the idea that’ll change your life. Sometimes it is. Sometimes... not so much. But the format hooks you: good storytelling, clear messaging, and a closing punch that leaves you thinking (or reposting it to look deeper than you actually are).
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When you're with your crew Vs when you're on your own.
AMATEUR FLESH: FAIRYJULIAWe live in a society that doesn’t know what to do with sex. It praises it, consumes it, exploits it, yet at the same time, punishes, demonizes, and shrouds it in taboos. No matter which way you look, there will always be someone dictating what’s right and what’s wrong, what is freedom and what is submission, what is empowerment and what is degradation.
If you show it, you’re objectifying yourself. If you hide it, you’re repressed. If you enjoy it, you’re promiscuous. If you sell it, you’re being exploited. But if you give it away, you’ll still be judged. And while some say sex should be free and without constraints, others warn that being too free means falling into the patriarchy’s trap, that you must protect yourself from yourself, that there’s a point where your freedom stops being freedom and becomes a problem.
The truth is that sex shapes itself depending on the perspective from which it’s viewed. For some, showcasing it and monetizing it through social media is simply making use of one’s own resources—an act of autonomy. For others, it’s humiliation, a surrender of dignity. It all depends on who’s looking, what prejudices they hold, and what values they’ve inherited.
But in the end, the contradiction is clear: the world consumes sex in industrial quantities. It watches it, seeks it out, buys it. And yet, it continues to judge those who provide it. Hypocrisy? Double standards? Perhaps just a society that still hasn’t learned to live with its own nature.
Fairyjulia knows exactly where she stands. She has no guilt, no second thoughts. She lives how she wants—and she’s living very well.
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