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Thursday, November 21, 2024
"Breeding Culture: Barebacking, Bugchasing, Giftgiving" is an academic essay written by Tim Dean in March 2008 and published in Volume 49 of The Massachusetts Review on pages 80 to 94, prior to the release of Tim's book Unlimited Intimacy...
Trying to understand the thoughts that keep emerging inside our minds can be one of our biggest struggles when it comes to bug chasing. We use our mind constantly to make all sorts of decisions on a daily basis,...
The world is a pretty big place, with many different cultures and various languages that exist around the globe, but based on human nature, we might not often take much notice of what happens in some of these different...
On April 17, 2020, Galen J. Cromartie published a post at Breeding Zone inviting people to share their stories for a book he was planning to write that would bring new light on all sides of bug biting, gift...
Many of us already know that a bug chaser is someone who is HIV-negative and wants to become HIV-positive through the act of bug chasing and a gift giver is someone who is HIV-positive and wants to share the...
Daniel Hill wrote an article titled 'Bug Chasers' that was published around October 25, 2000 in Alternatives Magazine. The article itself is not dated, but the Internet Archive estimates the article was published around this date. You might be...
You may have noticed on social media or at the Breeding Zone forum that I was involved in some conversations three weeks before the end of 2021 about taking my last PrEP tablet on December 31, 2021, which would...
When it comes to bug chasing, those of us who are already on the path understand there can be a lot of emotion and conflict involved during the contemplation and decision making process. The constant thoughts about bug chasing...
So far my articles have been about other people or various topics, so now that the number of posts has reached double digits, I figured it would be a good time to talk about myself. This will give you...
According to an article published in 2018 by Psychology Today, we make an estimated 35,000 decisions on a daily basis, which is a massive number, but the formula used to derive this figure is unknown. When you think about...