Venus Thigh Trap

  • Home
  • Venus Thigh Trap

Venus Thigh Trap 🏳️‍⚧️ This Page Run By Emperex Noxx, Emperex Of America, Protector Of Mexico & Canada. 🏳️‍⚧️

One week till my book drops.Preorder on Kindle, now!Paperback and Kindle release: June 28th a.co/d/cgAuzG9
21/06/2025

One week till my book drops.
Preorder on Kindle, now!
Paperback and Kindle release: June 28th

a.co/d/cgAuzG9

I didn’t write this poem to be pretty. I wrote a curse.A middle finger in verse.I just dropped a breakdown of My Bad Hai...
03/05/2025

I didn’t write this poem to be pretty. I wrote a curse.
A middle finger in verse.

I just dropped a breakdown of My Bad Hair Day (nothing soft survives here), what it meant, and what I couldn’t say out loud at the time.

No gods. No map. Just blood, steel, and survival.

Link in the comments.

Comments open on the Federal Register regarding US Gender Marker Changes On Passports. Anyone can comment. Anyone includ...
23/02/2025

Comments open on the Federal Register regarding US Gender Marker Changes On Passports.

Anyone can comment. Anyone including persons from the UK, Canada, and even Australia. Please signal boost this, share it around.

Here is an example from a "this will impact your global affairs and tourism industry" point of view:

I am submitting this comment regarding the proposed changes to the Application for a U.S. Passport (DS-11), specifically the decision to replace "gender" with "s*x" and limit applicants to listing only their biological s*x at birth (M or F). As an American, I am deeply concerned about the implications for international travellers, particularly those from countries where gender markers beyond male and female are legally recognised.

Canada, along with many other countries, offers an "X" gender marker on passports to accommodate nonbinary, inters*x, and gender-diverse individuals. These passports are fully valid under International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) standards, meaning travellers should not face any issues when crossing international borders. However, the U.S. government’s decision to reject gender identity and revert solely to "biological s*x" could cause serious travel disruptions for those carrying passports with an "X" designation. These travellers could face increased scrutiny, discrimination, or even denial of entry when attempting to visit the U.S.

The U.S. has already become a less desirable destination for many international visitors due to increasingly restrictive policies, particularly towards marginalised communities. This change would further discourage nonbinary and transgender travellers from visiting and strengthen existing international boycotts against the U.S. from those who oppose these policies. Many nonbinary Canadians, already hesitant to visit the U.S. due to safety concerns, will now have even fewer reasons to consider travelling there if they risk being denied entry or facing challenges at border crossings. This will impact not only tourism and business travel but also academic and cultural exchanges between the U.S. and its closest allies.

This policy contradicts ICAO’s recognition of third-gender markers, creating confusion and inconsistencies in global travel. Other nations, including allies and trade partners, have adopted inclusive gender policies, and by refusing to acknowledge them, the U.S. is isolating itself from global norms and best practices. Moreover, forcing international travellers to present documentation that does not match their legal passports could create issues not just at U.S. borders but at departure points from their home countries, where airlines and immigration officials may hesitate to issue tickets or boarding passes due to mismatched documents.

Rather than reverting to an outdated, exclusionary approach, the State Department should continue recognising "X" markers from international passports in accordance with ICAO guidelines, ensure U.S. border officials receive clear guidance that passports with an "X" designation are valid travel documents, and provide transparency on how these changes will impact international travellers and whether additional requirements will be imposed on those carrying gender-inclusive passports.

This proposed change would not enhance security or streamline travel—it would only alienate international visitors, put trans and nonbinary people at risk, and create legal and bureaucratic challenges at U.S. border crossings. If the U.S. continues to disregard the identity and dignity of nonbinary individuals, it will only push more international travellers to avoid the country entirely. I strongly urge the Department of State to reconsider these changes and align with global best practices.

The Department of State has submitted the information collection described below to the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) for approval. In accordance with the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995, we are requesting comments on these collections from all interested individuals and organizations....

08/02/2025
Fu***ng clown looking ass.
30/01/2025

Fu***ng clown looking ass.

Come follow me there for premium content. I already have a couple of posts there which aren’t here on meta.
11/01/2025

Come follow me there for premium content. I already have a couple of posts there which aren’t here on meta.

Just hang up. Take care of you and yours. 👀💋 Be safe.
09/01/2025

Just hang up. Take care of you and yours. đź‘€

đź’‹ Be safe.

Don’t you hate it when, in a dream, you leave an uncooked chicken pattie at the bottom of a cabinet where you store your...
08/01/2025

Don’t you hate it when, in a dream, you leave an uncooked chicken pattie at the bottom of a cabinet where you store your dream paper towels only to discover it months later in another dream entirely?

Yeah? Me too.

Things to normalize in 2025:-getting vaccinated-complimenting for no reason-fair & equal wages-organizing unions-hunting...
31/12/2024

Things to normalize in 2025:

-getting vaccinated
-complimenting for no reason
-fair & equal wages
-organizing unions
-hunting the rich for survival
-the void
-sacrifices to the Great Old Ones
-adult sleep overs with snacks, facials and karaoke
-revealing your Crinos Form
-joining The Socialist Rifle Association
-telling your friends "I love you"

“Americans feel and experience denied claims as an act of violence against them I think that this collective American ex...
24/12/2024

“Americans feel and experience denied claims as an act of violence against them I think that this collective American experience, which is so twisted to have in the wealthiest nation in the world, all of that pain that people have experienced is being concentrated on this, And it's really important that we take a step back.

This is not to comment and this is not to say that an act of violence is justified, but I think for anyone who is confused, or is shocked, or appalled, they need to understand that people interpret, and feel and experience denied claims as an act of violence against them.

People go homeless over the financial devastation of a diagnosis that doesn't get addressed or the amount they're going to have to cover with a surprise bill and things like that.

When we kind of talk about how systems are violent in this country, in this passive way, our privatized healthcare system is like that for a huge amount of Americans.”
— Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (paraphrased)

The murder of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson has sparked an emotionally polarizing conversation about healthcare in the United States. While the act itself cannot and should not be glorified, has acted as a catalyst forcing us all to confront the bloated inequities of privatized healthcare—an institution experienced by many as a hard and fast form of passive violence. I have personally felt the failings of this system.

The healthcare system, often unattainable and crushingly expensive, leaves millions in financial ruin or medical neglect. Denied claims, surprise bills, and insurmountable costs have driven millions into homelessness and or death. This reality, highlighted in Mangione’s alleged manifesto, underpins the broader public reaction to the tragedy.

“A reminder: the US has the #1 most expensive healthcare system in the world, yet we rank roughly #42 in life expectancy.”
— Luigi Mangione
(manifesto)

Note, he is wrong here, and the situation is much more dire. America, as of this writing is, in fact, 49th in the world. This is not a defense of violence; violent revolutions often fail to achieve lasting change. Instead, this moment should serve as a catalyst for meaningful dialogue toward reform. 69% of the world's population has some form of universal health care (UHC). The United States is the only developed country without UHC for all of its citizens.

The temptation to reduce the shooter to either a folk hero or a thirst trap undermines the gravity of what must be addressed: a broken healthcare system that fails its people.

Now is the time to demand accountability and to push for change. This opportunity for systemic overhaul must not be squandered by our own base tendencies sensationalism or division.

Let’s honor this tragic moment not by glorifying violence, but by working toward a system that values human life over profit.

— Mallory

24/12/2024

Precipitous increase in google searches for “how conjugal visits work new york state.”

Address


Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Venus Thigh Trap posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

  • Want your business to be the top-listed Media Company?

Share