Ddf gay
DDF – U B 2. Is that insulting? Discriminatory?
I went back home to Maine for a nice two prolonged respite in the great white north. To pass the time, this free guy jumped “on the grid,” what my friends dial it when we sign on to the hook-up sites to see what’s around. Maine is pretty remote. When I’m at my parents in the center of the state, I view Canadians on most apps and when I’m in Ogunquit, I’ll get Bostonian abs and buns, oh, and some faces, too. When in Wilton Manors, most of my apps max out while still in Fort Lauderdale. So it is quite a different grid up there.
I lived in Maine for 40 years and in Portland for 14. Maine is a small articulate with Portland, it’s largest city having a population of 60,000. Living there, I’ve made friends, acquaintances, enemies, couple of exes, and some sporadic amusement buddies, and one special bi guy that I enjoyed knowing for skillfully over half a decade. Some things we miss more than others.
So while “on the grid,” I received a message from one of my past hook ups. All it said was “DDF?” If you don’t understand what that means, and some own not, it stands for drug and disease free. I had hooked up with this dude about 5 times or so.
"Drug and Disease Free." this is often found in online personals ads -- especially for casual sex.
"I am 24, 5'10", size 6, pretty, fun, non-smoker, social drinker, cherish to laugh. I'm looking for a man to perform with. Age and weight are not important, just be taller than me, funny and DDF."
by Scooterams October 11, 2005
DDF or Daily Dose of Frank
(Original - Dnevna doza Franje (Croatian))
For when you have a friend in team who just has random outbursts of unrelated, fairly silly comments or jokes and after a while you grow used to it and call such phenomenon - DDF.
It's also appliable for when someone else has stupid remark and you ring it DDF in respect to Franjo, the ultimate redneck.
(in original his designate is Franjo which is croatian for Frank - and therefore "Daily Dose of Frank")
Out of the blue, unrelated he says something like
Frank: "If someone threatened you with a gun, what would you do? - suck him off"
Everyone: "hahaha, DDF!"
-----------------------------
Original:
Franjo: "da ti neko prijeti s pištoljom kaj bi mu napravil ?
Ita€™s probably one of the most prolific acronyms on gay virtual dating apps. a€?DDF,a€? sometimes followed closely by a€?u b 2.a€? It signifies a€?drug and ailments freea€? and ita€™s both common and odious. If with a€?you complete up being also,a€? it is extremely overtly stigmatizing towards HIV-positive guys. However, also by yourself, ita€™s extremely tricky so leta€™s split [a€¦]
Wellness Sexual Wellness Kevin Moroso
This particular article ended up being posted on November 18th, 2015
Ita€™s one of the most prolific acronyms on gay partnership apps. a€?DDF,a€? often with a€?u b 2.a€? they means a€?drug and disorder freea€? and ita€™s both common and odious. If accompanied by a€?you getting too,a€? it is also overtly stigmatizing towards HIV-positive guys. But also by yourself, ita€™s really tricky so leta€™s breakdown precisely why definitely.
First of all, ita€™s unclear. What disorders could be the people discussing? Does he just imply HIV? Do the guy suggest all STIs? Or is the guy also dealing with non-communicable ailments?
Now presuming it relates to STIs, ita€™s a comparatively worthless little bit of records. For some associated with the small infections, like gonorrhea,
By Lola Stakenburg
Cottage offers a poignant interrogation of a forgotten part of homosexual history, but its equally bold and subtle performances deserved more time on stage than they were given.
‘Two’ (Stephen Ledger) and ‘One’ (Ben Willows, replacing Covid-struck Ben Lewis last-minute) almost burst into a set of two grimy toilets. They barely sham to be there for any other reason than to partake in “cottaging” (‘the action of engaging in homosexual acts in a public toilet’). This is not as straightforward as it seems, though (“So what do we do now?”). The comedy at the opening of the play is really very good, and the audience could not cease laughing during the first ten or so minutes of the play. Rather than sticking to the absurd premise of “cottaging” and playing on the awkwardness of sex with a stranger, the compete quickly delves into a deeper interrogation of shame and connection.
Ben Willows plays his nervous middle-aged, married English teacher with much energy and authenticity, and a fundamental sympathy for the flawed character shines through his performance. Stephen Ledger is able to exhibit a subtle and gradual softening of the otherwi