More Kinky Sexy Women’s History

 

Hello, my Sexy Perverts! Even though it’s technically April, I have another entry on the topic of kink, sexuality, and women’s history.  After all, it doesn’t have to be Women’s History month to talk about this because here at the Enchantrix Empire, we celebrate all things strong women, kink, and sexiness every single day of the year!

 

A New Kind of Superhero

 

When I think about women’s history and kink, Wonder Woman always comes to mind for me.   Not as much with modern tv and movie interpretations, but especially in early comic books, I can imagine generations of fans being introduced to kink, femdom, and sexuality through their plotlines.

If you are interested in the history of DC comics or if you’ve seen the movie “Professor Marston and the Wonder Women,” you know that the creator of Wonder Woman, William Marston, held some pretty unconventional and ahead-of-his-time ideas regarding relationships, sexuality, and kink for the 1940’s.

Not only was he an early and ardent feminist who believed in the equality of women, he went even further and regarded women to be the superior gender and even said that our society would be better off under a matriarchal system rather than a patriarchy.  He also was part of a lifelong polyamorous relationship with two strong, equally idealistic bisexual women

 

Kinky, Sexy Intelligence and Compassion

 

Not surprisingly, he created Wonder Woman to be a new kind of superhero.  In contrast to the ubiquitous alpha male comic book hero archetype of the time, she was portrayed as defeating her enemies not only with strength and power but also with intelligence and compassion.  She was an independent and powerful woman who was the main character of the story rather than a love interest, a sidekick, or a damsel in distress.

According to a magazine article that he wrote, Marston intended to “create a feminine character with all the strength of Superman plus the allure of a good and beautiful woman.”   And the best part of all of this is that the idea of Wonder Woman came from his wife.

 

Kinky, Sexy Women’s History – Femdom and Bondage

 

Wonder Woman/Princess Diana was a native and member of the royal family of what some would consider a paradise – an all-female utopia of powerful Amazon women who lived on the island of Themyscira.  Of course, with no men around, this utopia was run entirely by women who were free to become the strong, independent, and powerful individuals that they were meant to be.

In almost every story, Wonder Woman, her enemies, or both were tied up, chained up, or otherwise restrained.  Of course, in the end, Wonder Woman always escapes and manages to defeat the villains and save the day.  Not always so for the villains, though.  In a power that I wish I had, she could compel the full submission and the absolute truth from her foes by binding them with her magic golden lasso.  Marston wrote about his male readers “Give them an alluring woman stronger than themselves to submit to, and they’ll be proud to become her willing slaves!”

 

Kinky, Sexy Attire

 

Wonder Woman’s costume is most certainly a reflection of the ever-present femdom and bondage themes in its stories.   Her tight corset, thigh-high boots, and metal bracelets are all things that are now and have been very common in fetish attire over the decades since.  Maybe not in the same patriotic color scheme, but you know what I mean.  And she even has bondage rope in the form of her golden lasso conveniently attached to her waist at all times!

In retrospect, it has become clear that Wonder Woman was the symbol of empowerment and liberation that both women and men needed and served to introduce an alternative way of thinking about societal norms at a time when gender roles were more strictly defined and sexuality was rarely discussed openly.  Hopefully, her progressive characteristics of empowerment and sexual liberation gave many people the freedom to begin to explore their ideas involving these topics or even provided a safe space for individuals to explore how their own feelings and identities differed from these rigid expectations.

 

What Do You Think?

 

So, my sexy perverts – what do you think about this take on superheroes and kinky, sexy women’s history?  Do you want to talk more about it?  Just give our dispatchers a call at 800-721-1962 and they’ll take it from there.  And do let me know what you think in the comments below as well!

And wait!  Before you go, make sure you read part one of this series:   Moments in Kinky, Sexy Women’s History – Part One   You’ll be glad you did!