Frenulum technology. Unfortunately I broke my frenulum once ..
🕑 Added 2022-08-03 21:03:32 +0000 UTC
Frenulum technology. Unfortunately I broke my frenulum once when having sex, but there still is an energetic frenulum there. The same thing often happens when a male is circumcised. Usually they remove the frenulum, but not always. Either way, we all still have energetic frenulum to connect to our pineal glands.
Interestingly, in Greek culture, in ancient times, it was considered rude to expose the mushroom publicly unless you were a beast (Half man half beast). The athletes and actors would always perform naked and train with nothing more than a kynodesme on (A tie to keep the foreskin covering the mushroom during sport)
On the other hand, Pan and other fertility gods are often depicted with their mushrooms exposed.
Exposing the glans in ancient Egypt was thought to be a mark of passage from childhood to adulthood. The hymenal membrane keeps the skin fused to the head and it’s not uncommon for it to be unretractable or not fully retractable until a man reaches adulthood. The ritualistic exposure of the mushroom and ceremony of revealing the glans was supposed to give access to ancient mysteries reserved solely for the initiated. Perhaps the exposed glands can receive more energy from the Sea of Chi (as the Taoists call it). The content of those mysteries are unclear but are likely to be myths, prayers, and incantations central to Egyptian religion. The Egyptian Book of the Dead, for example, tells of the sun god Ra performing a self-retraction. The retraction of a male’s foreskin was performed by the spiritual leader in a public ceremony. These rituals are thought to have been more popular among the upper echelons of the society, although it was not universal and those lower down the social order are known to have had the ritual done.
