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Author Topic: Working girls with a disability  (Read 2693 times)

Offline davedave74

I've met a few working girls on AW over the years now that have had some sort of disability, some advertise it like Leah Caprice for example, others don't but I've still had a great time.
Have you met or know of any WG with a disability?

Knobhead

  • Guest
How can she keep so fit? I really wonder how.

Offline Milky911

Are we talking mental disability as well?

 :lol:


Offline nigel4498

Are we talking mental disability as well?

 :lol:

No shortage of them  :lol:

Offline Horizontal pleasures

I have met a few wheelchair trapped from a range of illness and no exceptions had a great experience but no reviews, last one was on the west side of Bedford but before UKP.

Offline hullad

I met this lass in Lincoln a civilian, she was blonde, tall and fit as fuck, she had lost a leg as a child. She was very enthusiastic and having a leg less was never a hinderance in fact it was a turn on. We did stood up and I went in from the side, awesome a real treat it was a shame we split up after a few months. I would gladly entertain a female with disabilities, but clearly there are barriers within that. No mental problems as clearly that can come back and bite you on the bum.

I wonder if Paul MaCartney had similar experiences ....lol

Bish-Bash-Bosh

  • Guest
I saw Miss Melanie 21 (no longer active on AW) in Worcester.

She only has one leg, but doesn't advertise it. I was curious, after reading reviews on here, so went for it. Not a great punt, (negative review) but it wouldn't put me off seeing another girl.

All the important bits were still there.

B-B-B


Offline Turtle Z

Link to this Profile Page using External Link/Members Only or External Link/Members Only

??

Hidden Image/Members Only

I had a conversation with this one quite some time back and she's odd to say the least. She has a chip on her shoulder the size of a house brick.

Offline catweazle

Quote

I wonder if Paul MaCartney had similar experiences ....lol

Shortly after his divorce, he was interviewed on radio, and was asked "can you see yourself ever going down on one knee again?"

To which he angrily replied "No, and her name's Heather"



I'll get me coat ......................

Offline hullad

Shortly after his divorce, he was interviewed on radio, and was asked "can you see yourself ever going down on one knee again?"

To which he angrily replied "No, and her name's Heather"



I'll get me coat ......................

Nice one

Spat half a cup of coffee over my desk ....

Offline Home Alone

I have met a few wheelchair trapped from a range of illness and no exceptions had a great experience but no reviews, last one was on the west side of Bedford but before UKP.

I'm not sure this has ever been an acceptable expression, HP - it certainly isn't in the 21st Century.

Even "wheelchair-bound", although more common in popular usage, isn't acceptable to people with disabilities.

Offline Horizontal pleasures

I'm not sure this has ever been an acceptable expression, HP - it certainly isn't in the 21st Century.

Even "wheelchair-bound", although more common in popular usage, isn't acceptable to people with disabilities.
nor is punting.

Offline Morthos

I saw Miss Melanie 21 (no longer active on AW) in Worcester.

She only has one leg, but doesn't advertise it. I was curious, after reading reviews on here, so went for it. Not a great punt, (negative review) but it wouldn't put me off seeing another girl.

All the important bits were still there.

B-B-B

Au contraire.

https://www.ukpunting.com/index.php?topic=125477.0

Offline davedave74

I did once book to see Mel from Worcester but she never replied on the day wven though we had agreed a day...She is still active now working in North Wales under a slightly different name.

A few girls ares about on AW with some sort of psyhsical disabiltiy and I've met a few, and always had a great time with them, I've spoken about Leah Caprice before, her flexibility was out of this world!


Offline hungrypunt

I'm not sure this has ever been an acceptable expression, HP - it certainly isn't in the 21st Century.

Even "wheelchair-bound", although more common in popular usage, isn't acceptable to people with disabilities.

Jesus !!! :lol: are you serious, grow up he didnt insult anyone...god I hate this political incorrect brigade.
Heres one for ya..... Fuck off

My sis has been in a chair since measles, and she says she feels "trapped" all the time.
« Last Edit: January 07, 2017, 05:30:36 pm by hungrypunt »

Offline Home Alone

Jesus !!! :lol: are you serious, grow up he didnt insult anyone...god I hate this political incorrect brigade.
Heres one for ya..... Fuck off

My sis has been in a chair since measles, and she says she feels "trapped" all the time.

Actually, yes, hungrypunt, I was being very serious.

Although I was born with spina bifida, I haven't yet had to go everywhere in a wheelchair, can understand why your sister would feel that way and am not looking forward to the day when I have to.

All I was trying to get across is that many people with disabilities - obviously not all -  find it unacceptable in the 21st Century to use phrases such as "wheelchair trapped".  I'm sorry if it offends you if people challenge that form of words.

Offline hungrypunt



 I'm sorry if it offends you if people challenge that form of words.
Well yes it does offend me, as I am all for free speech as long as it is in a none aggressive manner,in this case, it is your mind that finds it offensive, not mine. and as for you being born with your" circumstance" I had to think of what to say then so you didnt take offence at various other terms, ie., affliction, condition, disability,
FFS, will someone write a dictionary of none aggressive terms that CAN be used so we are all on the same page. Then someone else can write another dictionary to contradict that one..
MAN UP MAN !


All I was trying to get across is that many people with disabilities - obviously not all -  find it unacceptable in the 21st Century to use phrases such as "wheelchair trapped".
This could also be said like this

All I was trying to get across is that many people with AN ATTITUDE OR CHIP ON THEIR SHOULDER - obviously not all -  find it unacceptable in the 21st Century to use phrases such as "wheelchair trapped".

I dont want to open a can of worms but the very word "disability" upsets some, "ugly" upsets some "fat" upsets some, "black" upsets some, "cunt" upsets some, "scouse" upsets some,"prossie" upsets some, I could go on and on.

Its not the words but the context in which they are said that should be the real focus.

Do I feel sorry for you..NO why should I, because I assume you dont want me too!, its just words...get a grip man.

Ive been to a funeral recently, long story, and he would be turning in his grave listening to this shit.

I FEEL TRAPPED in what I can say in my country !, jesus, theyve now even banned the teachers in schools from saying "nitty gritty" FFFFFFSSSSS  :lol: :lol:

I wont make any more posts on this thread. Ive made my point,

Good luck tho (serioulsy) with getting your head round the the wheel chair thing in future.


« Last Edit: January 07, 2017, 06:31:20 pm by hungrypunt »

Offline Home Alone

Well yes it does offend me,


I'm sorry to read that.  I was trying to be inoffensive.


Do I feel sorry for you..NO why should I, because I assume you dont want me too!,


Dead right! ;) I was brought up not to feel sorry for myself.  Nor do I think that any of the Escorts I've seen in my career would do either.  I'd be annoyed if they did; my money's as good as the next punter's! ;)


its just words...get a grip man.

 ... ... ...
I wont make any more posts on this thread. Ive made my point,

We're coming at the same point from other sides, hungrypunt.  Where you see just words, I fear I see "attitudes".

Good luck tho (serioulsy) with getting your head round the the wheel chair thing in future. ;)

Thank you.  I'll need it.  And, like you, I won't make any more posts on this thread. I think we've both made our positions clear.

Offline catweazle

I'm not sure this has ever been an acceptable expression, HP - it certainly isn't in the 21st Century.

Even "wheelchair-bound", although more common in popular usage, isn't acceptable to people with disabilities.

"Wheelchair bound" was used on the BBC TV News this evening.

Offline davedave74

Poses the question of "can you have an orgasm but not feel it..?".

I've seen Leah a couple of times, she says she can feel in a way, I could certainly feel her!