Gay hypno

The Ghost of Golden Past

The fog lay thick over the field as exercise wrapped up that Halloween night. The players joked and drifted off in pairs, the smooth thud of footsteps fading into the mist. But Percival felt a strange pull to remain behind. Rumors of the missing Golden Army player from decades ago echoed through his soul. An old member who had vanished without a footprint, his loyalty unbreakable, his dedication matchless. Some said he’d never left HQ at all.

As the night grew darker, Percival took a deep breath and decided to study the old storage room, hidden in the farthest wing of HQ. The place was rumored to be haunted, and as he walked through the narrow hallway principal to the room, each step echoed louder than the last. The flickering lights overhead cast eerie shadows, their yellow glow almost gold against the concrete walls.

The door creaked as he pushed it unseal . Dust and cobwebs covered the room, and ancient, unused gear lay in piles. But there was one thing that stood out: a single, perfectly folded golden uniform set apart from the rest, glowing softly as if untouched by moment. Percival stepped closer, drawn in by a strange sensation, like a short hum

Hypnosis and holy water: Russian 'cures' for gay people

Psychotherapist Yan Goland, from the city of Nizhny Novgorod, says he has "cured" 78 gay and eight transsexual people using a method developed in the Soviet Union by his teacher, Nikolai Ivanov.

He told the BBC that the "treatment" lasted between eight and 18 months, and longer for transsexuals.

"When a patient comes to me, I show them similar cases: how they were and how they are now. The patient is filled with wish that we can help, and understands they need to be treated," he said.

In the first stage, he aims to "extinguish" the individual's same-sex attraction. The hypnotherapy sessions can last up to eight hours. He also uses a mixture of psychoanalysis and identity therapy as a way of influencing a person's dreams.

The second stage is meant to forge an attraction to the opposite sex. He prompts his male patients to sexually objectify the women around them.

"I tell them: 'when you leave the session, walk down the street and take a look at all the juvenile woman you see, take an interest in their figures and select the best.'"

Step thr

Matt’s attraction to Oscar blinded him to the fact that they would be completely incompatible as roommates. After six months of living together, Oscar’s endless list of residence rules has just about driven Matt crazy. As tensions between them soar , Matt rebels, Oscar holds his basis, and their already fragile roommate bond starts to interval down.

Enter Rex, an executive wellness coach who suggestions to mediate the disagreement. Matt is skeptical, but everything changes when Oscar reveals in a hypnotic trance that the attraction is mutual. Matt makes some suggestions to improve their connection, and suddenly, Oscar is the flawless roommate. The two men explore fresh facets of their relationship, but as they grow closer, Matt starts to wonder if Oscar isn’t the only one changing.

Relaxing My Uptight Roommate is a 6,600-word short story. All content in this story is make-believe and describes activities between consenting, unrelated adults who are 18+.


Get Yourself Ready for Coming Out as Gay

Are you hoping or planning to come out as same-sex attracted to family and friends?

Are anxieties about people's reactions making you hesitate?

Huge changes in social attitudes over recent decades have meant that in many countries it's now much more accepted that humans naturally have different sexual orientations, and this is no big deal.

But these changes have not happened to the same degree everywhere, and even if the society you live in is more welcoming of gay people, you may still encounter individual prejudice, or negative reactions from your own loved ones.

This means that revealing to others that you are gay or lesbian can still be an sentimental process fraught with difficulty. It's no wonder that people feel nervous about doing it. It can feel like you're somehow threatening the family structure, or challenging the basis of your friendships.

At the same time, it's painful and difficult to perceive you have to hold up a pretense of being something that you're not.

Will the world conclude if you tell people you're gay?

Like every other human being, regardless of sexual orientation, you crave and need to be accepted for who you are and what you a