Curiousity Memoirs

By Jude Obuseh  In the heart of Central Africa, a sexual practice known as Kunyaza or Kachabali has woven its way into the intimate tapestry of ancient traditions. Originating from Rwanda but embraced in Kenya and Uganda, this age-old technique stands as a testament to a holistic approach to pleasure, specifically focusing on female satisfaction during "heterosexual" encounters. 🌍🔗 Kunyaza is more than a sexual practice; it's a delicate dance, a shared experience that transcends physicality. Rooted in the belief that pleasure should be reciprocal, it places a spotlight on triggering not just one but multiple orgasms in women. 💑💫 At its core, Kunyaza revolves around the art of female ejaculation. Unlike conventional practices that may solely prioritize one partner's pleasure, Kunyaza seeks to harmonize the intimate connection, ensuring both participants find fulfillment. 🌺🌈 Originating in Rwanda, Kunyaza embodies the rich cultural tapestry of Central ...

By Jude Obuseh  🌟 Amidst the vast tapestry of African tribal traditions, one ritual stands out as truly enchanting – the San healing dance. The San, an ethnic group scattered across the lands of Namibia, South Africa, Botswana, and Angola, hold a profound belief in the sacred power of dance. This captivating practice isn't just a spectacle but a deeply spiritual journey that aims to cast out physical ailments and negative energies while connecting with the divine. Let's embark on a mesmerizing journey into the heart of the San healing dance, where the fire burns bright, and spirits come alive. 🔥🕺🌄 👣 The San people, often referred to as Bushmen or Basarwa, are the keepers of this ancient tradition. To them, dance isn't just a form of expression; it's a sacred conduit to divine healing and connection. Their belief system revolves around the idea that dancing can cast out physical ailments and dispel malevolent energies, such as hatred and jealousy. 🙏🌿 ...