male death fetish – Madeira Desouza

AI Images versus 3D Digital Renders

15 January 2024 by Madeira Desouza Leave a Comment

Artificial Intelligence (abbreviated as “AI”) as I am using that term here in this commentary of mine refers to the use by human beings of computers and apps to perform mathematical computations and make content decisions in ways that have seemed possible solely for human minds. That “other” aspect of AI is far more important to our species compared to considering whether AI images are preferable to creating 3D digital renders. The very best coverage and analysis of AI as a threat to our species that I have ever found was researched and written by Tim Urban and I urge you to read his commentary carefully.

Creating illustrations (also called 3D digital art) using computers and apps first emerged during the 1990s. I am one of many digital artists who since 2007 has used a computer and an app (DAZ 3D Studio) to create the photorealistic images of men for which I am known.

Two decades later, the creation of full-color photorealistic images using online AI platforms bypasses the need for a human to make particular artistic and content choices required to produce 3D digital renders.

I created this image of a shirtless cowboy standing in the desert using AI versus using 3D digital rendering software. The man in the cowboy costume does not actually exist. That character in the image was selected by AI, not by me. Also you will notice that the desert in the background resembles Monument Valley in the United States. In reality there is no actual desert on Earth with those specific sandstone buttes as depicted in the image. I mention this because it was AI which chose to depict those imaginary sandstone buttes. I as an artist had no opportunity to agree or disagree with the choice of what gets depicted in the background. That sidestepping of an artist making choices is what I as an artist see as the single biggest drawback of today’s online AI platforms. You can think of this as AI having “a mind of its own” and AI using their own “mind” so that I as an artist are sidestepped from using my mind to produce what gets depicted in the finished product–a photorealistic image.

I created this image also using an online AI platform. The choices made by AI (not me) were to show multiple instances of a men’s heads separated from the rest of their bodies in ways that might happen during a military skirmish. It is definitely very creepy to look at, yes. In that image you can also see that AI made choices to depict the male death fetish in post-battle body parts of the men including their hands, legs and torso. This image demonstrates rather vividly how AI images can be photorealistic and also at the same time highly impossible in the physical world. This is an aesthetic drawback when using AI that I as an artist do not want to accept. I believe it is a lot of fun to “play with” AI online platforms. But had I wanted to create a photorealistic image of shredded men’s body parts on the floor of a forest I would have done so myself using 3D digital rendering instead of AI.

Men Hung by the Neck until Dead

12 May 2023 by Madeira Desouza Leave a Comment

There is a long and varied history throughout different cultures and civilizations that invite members of the public to witness men hung by the neck until dead. The practice of public hangings dates back to ancient times, where it was often used as a means of retribution and deterrence for crimes committed. In modern times, public hangings became widespread in the 18th and 19th centuries in Europe and North America, with some communities holding weekly or even daily public executions.

The cultural significance of public hangings varied widely depending on the time and place. For some, it was seen as a way to enforce the law and maintain social order. In others, it was a form of entertainment, with people coming to watch the spectacle like they would a play or a sporting event. For some cultures, it is even considered a religious duty (such as in present-day Iran as caught on camera by news photographers.)

However, people throughout history have been disgusted by the public hangings, seeing this practice as inhumane and barbaric. In the 19th century, the popularity of public hangings began to decline as people began to question the morality of state-sanctioned killings and the idea of using public executions as entertainment.

Today, with the exception of Iran, public hangings are almost universally condemned and hanging men by the neck until dead has been replaced with less violent forms of punishment.

The psychology behind why some individuals (especially men) may be drawn to witnessing public hangings is complex. Male witnesses to public hangings are motivated by a range of factors, including a desire for justice, a fascination with death and violence, or even a desire to be part of an angry crowd.

But regardless of the individual motivations, the fact remains that the social and cultural factors that contribute to the acceptance or rejection of public executions play a significant role in shaping men’s attitudes toward this practice.

Societal factors that contribute to a community’s acceptance or rejection of public hangings include religious and cultural values, political ideology, and historical context. For example, in cultures that prioritize retribution and punishment as a means of justice, public hangings may be seen as necessary and appropriate. In cultures that value individual rights and freedoms, public executions may be seen as a violation of those principles.

Men can get sexually aroused while witnessing other men hung by the neck until dead. History has shown that sometimes the hanged man gets an erection while being hanged and some hung men have ejaculated one last time as their death overtakes them. The linkage between men getting an erection while witnessing men hung by the neck until dead cannot be denied or disregarded, but this does not mean there is widespread understanding around the world today as to the reasons for that linkage.

Men’s thinking and writing about the final erection of a hung man dates back in literature at least about a century. For example, in his early 20th century novel Ulysses James Joyce includes several mentions of the terminal erection for a doomed man.

Nothing but Dead and Dying Men

11 May 2023 by Madeira Desouza Leave a Comment

There is a worldwide appeal found in the discovery of taboo images of men who are about to die or who recently died. Why? The appeal is, itself, often denied or disregarded but there are a variety of psychological and cultural factors at work in creating this appeal. Some male viewers are drawn to the visceral and intense nature of such images, which elicit strong emotional responses and arousing sensations. Other men find images of dead or dying men sensational or titillating, particularly if they involve violence or gore.

Psychological factors also play a role in the attraction to taboo images of dying or dead men. Some men are drawn to such imagery of the dying or the dead due to a fascination with all aspects of death and the macabre.

A suitable phrase describes one aspect of this—the male death fetish which celebrates seeking a sense of excitement or arousal, particularly whenever the imagery of dying or dead men is sexual in nature. The sexual nature of dying or dead men images is notable especially if the man in the image is shown to be highly masculine, muscular or handsome.

Good-looking men shown in images of their dying or after their death easily attract men’s attention because the appeal of taboo images of dying or dead men is tied to societal norms and values around masculinity, violence, and power. For example, in some cultures, the depiction of violence and death may be seen as a sign of strength or power, particularly among men. Images of dead men may be seen as a symbol of domination and control, or as a way to showcase bravery or toughness.

A man viewing such images may think, “I am more powerful than this guy I see in front of me who is dying. His violent end demonstrates to me that I deserve to feel brave and tough as a man should be. And so I am a brave and tough man.”

There is also a complex interplay between violence, sexuality, and power in relation to taboo images of dead or dying men. There likely is a connection between the objectification and fetishization of violence and the objectification and fetishization of sexuality. In particular, images of dead men are interpreted automatically by most men as a way to feel their imaginary dominance or power over a victim and such feelings often lead directly to eroticizing violence and mortality.

The desire for viewing violent or graphic imagery is not necessarily indicative of a desire to actually engage in violent or harmful behavior. Most men are able to appreciate such imagery as in the male death fetish in a consensual and consolatory ways without experiencing negative consequences.

Why Images from the Male Death Fetish are Popular Worldwide

4 May 2023 by Madeira Desouza 1 Comment

The concept of the male death fetish is macabre as it is fascinating. It is a sexual proclivity that has existed in the shadows of cultures throughout history, and yet it is not fully understood today by society.

The male death fetish is defined as a sexual attraction that males have to corpses or images of dead men, leading to sexual arousal and gratification. While it is often considered taboo by mainstream society, it has been documented in various cultures over hundreds of years. In some cases, it has even been incorporated into religious or cultural practices. Have you ever wondered: What are images from the male death fetish popular worldwide?

One example of what is a centuries-old popularity among people of our planet comes from the fabled land of ancient Egypt. In that celebrated civilization it was believed that intercourse with a corpse could transfer power to the living partner. Not to mention preserving deadly viruses to share with and torment the living. Similarly, some tribes in New Guinea practiced fucking dead men as a way of honoring and celebrating deceased loved ones and their masculinity. It was also common in ancient Rome, where it was documented in literature and art and where the phrase fucking dead men remains more impressive when expressed in Latin. However, despite its prevalence in these ancient cultures, it was also often associated with taboo and was not commonly discussed or accepted.

In modern times, the male death fetish remains popular around the world. Yet, this is certainly a secretive topic. frequently associated with criminal behavior as it often involves illegal activities such as the desecration of graves or the theft of corpses.

It is also significant that the male death fetish is often portrayed in a negative light in popular media, further contributing to the shame and guilt that those who experience it may feel.

One reason that the male death fetish is so difficult to understand is due to the lack of research on the topic. It is considered a taboo subject, and therefore, those who experience it are less likely to be open about their desires or participate in studies. As a result, much of what is known about the subject comes from anecdotal evidence or criminal cases or storytelling.

Another reason for the lack of understanding of this fetish is that it is considered deviant behavior. The stigma surrounding the male death fetish means that it is often associated with other deviant behaviors such as pedophilia or bestiality. This further increases the taboo and shame associated with the fetish, leading to a vicious cycle of silence and stigmatizing.

Hawaiian Guy Gets Back

1 April 2023 by Madeira Desouza Leave a Comment

2023. Explore naked men pictures in this explicit, violent horror story from the “Taboo Truths and Tales” podcast series. Its an episode named “Hawaiian Guy Gets Back.” This revenge story shows muscular naked men pictures in a Honolulu story which follows the tragedy of a father whose young son is tortured and murdered at a five-star beachfront resort. Listen for free to the podcast episode and download original 3D digital images I created that go with this story: Hawaiian Guy Gets Back (episode)

The narrated story in the podcast episodes focuses upon young men in peril. How did they get themselves into the danger that they now must face? Are they to blame for what is going to happen? We know it’s so very easy to blame everyone else, but often the true and legitimate blame can only be placed on oneself.

By all accounts the man whose name was Makoa had been known as a friendly and peaceful guy. He was very muscular, powerfully built like many native men from the islands are. But he had no reputation whatsoever for hurting anybody, even all the way back to when he was a high school student. How things turned out for Makoa left an indelible mark upon all who knew him.

Young men under 30 years of age came to Hawaii seeking sexual pleasure. They each had arrived on separate dates in separate weeks at Honolulu International Airport. They were each American citizens from the mainland. They were told they would get to spend Friday, Saturday and Sunday night at a five-star resort with an unforgettable beach. Free food, free drinks, no charge at all. The only catch was they had to agree to a face-to-face interview with a local Hawaiian citizen who was to ask questions about their awareness of the history of Hawaii. The Hawaiian citizen was identified by his first name only—Makoa.

He had all the features one might expect of a native man from the state of Hawaii. He was muscular, as if he was either a bodybuilder or a guy who had a naturally muscular frame. Each of the guests from the mainland was told about Makoa so they would accept him as a credible local Hawaiian male. They believed what they had been told. They thought Makoa was going to interview them at the five-star resort with the unforgettable beach.

Instead, these young men from the mainland learned that they had been deceived and were now victims of Makoa. He was very cruel and brutal to them. He hurt these handsome young men in ways no man should ever hurt another man.

Indigenous Warriors Death Dancing

1 February 2023 by Madeira Desouza Leave a Comment

2023. The provocative simultaneous hanging of 38 men who were Dakota (Sioux) warriors took place on the day after Christmas in 1862. This original 3D illustration is my fictionalized tribute to those indigenous men in Minnesota who died together on that day. Proponents of white supremacy choose to deny and disregard what was the largest military mass execution in American history. Let them deny and disregard, but they reveal their blindness by doing so. The attempts for a century and a half to erase this from history have largely been overcome by the persistence of those who want the truth to be known no matter how unpleasant it may be. This terrifying incident is all the more shocking because the hanging of these 38 indigenous men who were defending their tribe and territory took place on a specially-constructed gallows which was officially approved in Washington, DC by none other than President Abraham Lincoln, himself. Discover more: https://www.zinnedproject.org/news/tdih/execution-dakota/

Some may mistakenly think this is fiction, but it is real life. The Wild West of America in the late 19th century was a time of real-life lawlessness. Hollywood movies persuaded many people to believe the Wild West was macho and fun because of bolstering masculinity and conquest. In reality, however, cowboys rode freely across the prairies often with little regard for anything or anyone but themselves. Gunfights were an everyday occurrence. Killings with guns was common. This was also a time when Native American Indians were subjected to terrible injustices at the hands of cowboys and others who came to what had been native lands which were populated by indigenous people.

For centuries, Native American Indians had been living in the vast open spaces of North America long before the arrival of European settlers. Their way of life was very different from that of the settlers, which was mainly focused on agriculture, and the two groups coexisted in relative peace.

However, as the settlers began to move westward in search of land and minerals, they encroached on Native American land and began to change the ecosystem with widespread deforestation and hunting. This caused a rift between the two groups that would not soon be mended.

The cowboys were a new breed of American settlers that emerged during the Wild West days. They roamed the countryside in search of adventure and fortune, often leading cattle drives across vast distances. While some cowboys were peaceful and respectful of Native American culture, others were very antagonistic and saw the Native Americans as an obstacle to their progress.

Many of the cowboys saw the Native Americans as primitive savages and had little respect for their way of life. They would often mock them, abuse them, and even kill them for no apparent reason. Cowboys would get away with killing Native Americans because in those days, Native Americans were not considered as significant as people of European ancestry. Many Native Americans felt compelled to flee their homes and retreat deeper into the wilderness to escape violence, death and destruction.

One of the most infamous events during this time was the Battle of Little Bighorn in 1876, where General George Custer’s forces were defeated by a coalition of Native American tribes led by the famous warrior whose name was Crazy Horse. Though often portrayed as a heroic struggle between savage Indians and brave soldiers, it was in fact a battle over land rights that ended tragically for both sides. Greed so often leads to violence and death. This was a classic example of that outcome.

The violence between cowboys and Native Americans continued for many years, with many more battles, massacres, and injustices inflicted on the Indians. The cowboys eventually faded away, replaced by new technologies such as railroads and automobiles, but the legacy of their abuse of the Native Americans remains.

In the present day there is a growing awareness of the suffering that Native Americans endured during the Wild West days, and many steps are being taken to remedy past injustices. Nevertheless, the scars run deep, and the memory of the torment inflicted by the cowboys on the Native American Indians will never be easily forgotten.