I am a presenter, spirit worker, sex & kink educator, activist, and photographer, with over a decade of experience running rituals and teaching classes that range from private one-on-one instruction, to workshops at conferences and events accross the United States.
Some of the topics I present on include kink/BDSM techniques, alternative spirituality, magic, queer/LGBT issues, and polyamory. Today my appearance credits include kink, pagan, and LGBTQ conferenes; universities; hospitals; and online video programs; as well as television documentaries on topics such as polyamory, pagan spirituality and genital integrity.
Aside from presenting, I am the former assistant producer for Dark Odyssey Events, and a used to be a blogger for the LGBT politics and culture blog The Bilerico Project. My writing also has been in HUGGIN Magazine, Pittsburgh's Out, New Witch Magazine, and books by leaders of the pagan & neo-classical shamanism communities.
My spirit & ritual work is centered around rites of personal transformation as well as the relationship between the living and the honored dead. I am a founder and council member of Clan Tashlin, a magical order built around a unique approach to magic and the relationship between people and the land.
Contact Wintersong:
wintersongt @ gmail dot com
To see a sample of me teaching, you can check out this free video on the anatomy of intact (not circumcised) penises. Link NSFW (nudity)
I will say that I find this whole display disgusting and reprehensible, but not surprising at all. For every step forward that we make, it seems like there will always be people who are blind and refuse to see that world changing around them. The only thing that we can do is continue to push forward and hope that we can bring as many as we can with us.
Thank you for posting this, the best cure for this kind of idiocy and bigotry is to drag it out into the light and force them to acknowledge us as equals.
While saying that it’s a gay disease is reprehensible, I would be willing to give him a chance to correct the statement (yeah I may get some crap for that). I think that within the context he was trying to see if Ron Paul had some prejudices against something that he, and many others still believe is a “gay disease,” and it was possibly (emphasis on possibly) just poorly worded and executed.The idea of leaving AIDS care to an unregulated insurance market frightens me. I think he was trying to see if it extended to all chronic and/or terminal illnesses or just the “gay one” so too speak. Does that mean it wasn’t offensive? Absolutely not! He should apologize immediately. It’s not only offensive but dangerous. The sad fact is that there are still far too many people with that mistaken belief which could lead to more sexual carelessness. That’s just my too cents.