Ariell scarscella dating app

26 years old

Specifics

Nationality:Social Good
Orientation:Heterosexual
Body type:Curvy
Statistics:32D
Height:5'5 / 165cm
Bust:Pert

Notice

COF - extra $40

Send a message

Services

Cum In Mouth
Sex Toys
Anal+
OWO
69
Girlfriend exp.
Uniforms

Recent reviews

May 09, 2019

Visit type: Outcall
Duration: 30 minutes
Details: -

May 10, 2019

Visit type: Incall
Duration: 90 minutes
Details: -

May 12, 2019

Visit type: Incall
Duration: 30 minutes
Details: -

About

Arielle scarcella

Arielle Scarcella isn't scared of being cancelled

The Same Drugs • By Meghan Murphy • Mar 31, 2020

'Haunted by phantom honking': Jon Kay on the Freedom Convoy and Trudeau's Canada

Meghan Murphy speaks with Jonathan Kay about Prime Minister Trudeau's response to the Freedom Convoy, the revoking of the Emergencies Act, the impact of this political divide on Canadians, what happened to the left in Canada, and what this all means for Trudeau's career. Jon is a journalist, the Canadian editor and podcast host for Quillette, a National Post columnist, and an author. This interview took place on March 2, 2022. Watch this interview on YouTube. To gain early access to select episodes and Patreon-only content please sign up as a patron. The Same Drugs is on Twitter @the_samedrugs. Stay up to date with The Same Drugs on Substack. Watch The Same Drugs on YouTube. Please consider becoming a supporter of The Same Drugs on Anchor!

This is a class war: Trish Wood on the Covid response, the media, and disdain for the working class

In this episode, Meghan Murphy speaks with Trish Wood about the impact of the Covid response, media culpability, and what's next for Canada. Trish is an award-winning Canadian journalist and host of the Trish Wood is Critical podcast. For nearly 10 years she was a host of Emmy Award-winning investigative current affairs series, The Fifth Estate. Trish's latest project is five-part documentary series about the Ted Bundy murders. This episode was recorded on Wednesday, February 16. Watch this interview on YouTube. To gain early access to select episodes and Patreon-only content please sign up as a patron. The Same Drugs is on Twitter @the_samedrugs. Stay up to date with The Same Drugs on Substack. Watch The Same Drugs on YouTube. Please consider becoming a supporter of The Same Drugs on Anchor!

Justin Trudeau invokes the Emergency Act in an attempt to curtail democracy

Meghan Murphy speaks with Jay Cameron, a lawyer with the Justice Centre for Constitutional Freedoms (JCCF), after Prime Minister Trudeau announces he will be invoking the Emergencies Act in an effort to stop the legal protests happening in opposition to Covid-related mandates and restrictions in Canada. This interview took place on February 14, 2022. The Justice Centre is representing the Freedom Convoy 2022 in Ottawa and has a team of lawyers on the ground providing legal assistance and advice. To gain early access to select episodes and Patreon-only content please sign up as a patron. The Same Drugs is on Twitter @the_samedrugs. Stay up to date with The Same Drugs on Substack. Watch The Same Drugs on YouTube. Please consider becoming a supporter of The Same Drugs on Anchor!

BJ Dichter on the Canadian truckers' #FreedomConvoy

Meghan Murphy speaks with co-organizer and spokesman for the Freedom Convoy, BJ Dichter, about the roots of the movement, the media coverage, the response from progressives, and the end goal. This interview took place on Thursday, February 3rd. Watch this interview on YouTube. To gain early access to select episodes and Patreon-only content please sign up as a patron. The Same Drugs is on Twitter @the_samedrugs. Stay up to date with The Same Drugs on Substack. Watch The Same Drugs on YouTube. Please consider becoming a supporter of The Same Drugs on Anchor!

Garrett Jonsson of Fight the New Drug on why you should stop using porn

Garrett Jonsson is a public speaker and the host of Fight the New Drug’s podcast, Consider Before Consuming. He identifies himself as a compulsive porn user who quit, and became an advocate, speaking to people across the country about the harmful impact of porn. In this episode, Meghan Murphy speaks with Garrett about his experiences with porn, how it impacted his relationship — both with himself and his partner — why he stopped consuming, and his approach to talking with others about porn use. Watch this interview on YouTube. To gain early access to select episodes and Patreon-only content please sign up as a patron. The Same Drugs is on Twitter @the_samedrugs. Stay up to date with The Same Drugs on Substack. Watch The Same Drugs on YouTube. Please consider becoming a supporter of The Same Drugs on Anchor!

Christopher Ferguson on how mental illness is shaping culture, politics, and history

Christopher Ferguson is a professor of psychology at Stetson University and the author of, "How Madness Shaped History: An Eccentric Array of Maniacal Rulers, Raving Narcissists, and Psychotic Visionaries." In this episode, Meghan Murphy speaks with him about mental illness, personality disorders, and "madness," and how these have all shaped history, as well as about how our modern understanding of things like anxiety, depression, and narcissism, is impacting discourse, politics, and individual lives. Watch this video on Patreon. To gain early access to select episodes and Patreon-only content please sign up as a patron. The Same Drugs is on Twitter @the_samedrugs. Stay up to date with The Same Drugs on Substack. Watch The Same Drugs on YouTube. Please consider becoming a supporter of The Same Drugs on Anchor!

Naama Kates on Incels — dangerous misogynists or lonely, sad men?

In this episode, Meghan Murphy speaks with Naama Kates, producer and host of the Incel podcast, which delves deep into the world of the mostly young men who identify as "involuntary celibates." These men have been blamed for misogyny and mass shootings in the media and by feminists, but are they truly dangerous and hateful? Or just depressed and lonely? This episode originally aired on YouTube. To gain early access to select episodes and Patreon-only content please sign up as a patron. The Same Drugs is on Twitter @the_samedrugs.

Live with Bridget Phetasy!

Meghan Murphy speaks with Bridget Phetasy about women, sex, addiction, relationships, and more! Bridget is an American comedian, writer, and host of Walk-Ins Welcome. Find her on Twitter @BridgetPhetasy This conversation originally aired live on YouTube on December 7, 2021. To gain early access to select episodes and Patreon-only content please sign up as a patron. The Same Drugs is on Twitter @the_samedrugs.

Isabella Malbin on bodily autonomy and the misguided abortion debate

Meghan Murphy speaks with Isabella Malbin about bodily autonomy, the abortion debate, and whether people who say "my body my choice" really mean it. Isabella is a home birth consultant, life coach, hypnotist, and YouTuber. She was kicked out of a US based Fertility Awareness training in 2020 for refusing to use gender neutral terms to describe women. This episode originally aired live on YouTube. To gain early access to select episodes and Patreon-only content please sign up as a patron. The Same Drugs is on Twitter @the_samedrugs.

Rav Arora on psychedelics, racism, police violence, and the Covid situation in Canada

Rav Arora is a 20-year-old Canadian journalist covering vaccine mandates, racial identity politics, psychedelics, and meditation. This conversation originally aired live on November 18th on Patreon. To gain early access to select episodes and Patreon-only content please sign up as a patron. The Same Drugs is on Twitter @the_samedrugs.

Helen Joyce takes on gender identity in her new book, 'Trans'

Helen Joyce is a journalist who has worked at The Economist since 2005. She recently published a book about gender identity, called, "Trans: When ideology meets reality." In this episode, Meghan Murphy speaks with Helen about the origins of transsexualism, how we got to where we are today, and why this matters to women. Watch this episode on YouTube. To gain early access to select content and Patreon-only content please sign up as a patron. The Same Drugs is on Twitter @the_samedrugs.

Jake Shields tells us what he really thinks

In this episode, Meghan Murphy speaks with Jake Shields, a longtime champion MMA fighter who spoke out against males competing against females in the sport, after Alana McLaughlin beat Celine Provost in an MMA fight at Combate Global on September 10 in Miami. Jake faced a wave of hate and backlash over his criticisms. Meghan and Jake discuss MMA, the debate over transwomen competing against females, "woke" culture, the Covid response, San Francisco, and more. Watch this episode on YouTube. To gain early access to select content and Patreon-only content please sign up as a patron. The Same Drugs is on Twitter @the_samedrugs.

Carole Hooven on testosterone and the male body

In this episode, Meghan Murphy speaks with Carole Hooven, an evolutionary biologist and the author of "T: The Story of Testosterone," a fascinating book about how testosterone drives male behavior and why it's important to understand, rather than reject biological truths about men and women. Watch this episode on YouTube. To gain early access to select content and Patreon-only content please sign up as a patron. The Same Drugs is on Twitter @the_samedrugs.

Karin Litzcke on why the PPC could be the alternative Canadians are looking for

Karin Litzcke is the Vancouver East candidate for the People's Party of Canada — an alternative to the traditional three parties dominating Canadian politics. In this episode, Meghan Murphy speaks with Karen about vaccine passports, Justin Trudeau's decision to call an early election, the Liberal party's approach to Covid, why so many are leaving the left, and what the People's Party of Canada could offer Canadians. Watch this episode on YouTube. To gain early access to select content and Patreon-only content please sign up as a patron. The Same Drugs is on Twitter @the_samedrugs.

Jeanna Hoch is a stripper who found radical feminism

Jeanna Hoch is a cannabis activist, the owner of Canna Mama Clinic, a feminist, and has worked in strip clubs for about 20 years. She encountered controversy in her cannabis work, then again when she began speaking out about gender identity ideology, finding radical feminism in the process. Unfortunately, she wasn't received well by some radical feminists online, who felt her work and views on her job at a strip club were in conflict with their goals of female liberation. In this episode, Meghan Murphy speaks with her about her views on the sex industry, her experiences working in strip clubs, how she feels about men who frequent strip clubs, and how she has been received by radical feminists. Follow Jeanna on Twitter: https://twitter.com/THECannaMama Watch this episode on YouTube. To gain early access to select content and Patreon-only content please sign up as a patron. The Same Drugs is on Twitter @the_samedrugs.

Richie Hardcore on porn, masculinity, Muay Thai, and becoming a better person

Richie Hardcore is a Muay Thai coach, personal trainer, and public speaker. Richie spends much of his life trying help others improve their lives: he's spent time as a community worker in drug and alcohol harm reduction, is a campaigner against domestic and sexual violence, and a sexual consent educator. Richie is passionate about helping to overturn this country’s mental health statistics. In this episode, Meghan Murphy speaks with him about how to engage men and boys in critical conversations about porn; the impact of porn consumption on youth, how porn impacts our relationships and intimacy, as well as how Muay Thai has changed his live and the lives of others. Watch this episode on YouTube. To gain early access to select content and Patreon-only content please sign up as a patron. The Same Drugs is on Twitter @the_samedrugs.

Bill Ottman on the problems with social media and how we can fix them

Bill Ottman is the co-founder and CEO of Minds, a free and open source social network with crypto rewards. I spoke to him this week about the problems with social media and how we can do things better. Follow Bill on Minds: https://www.minds.com/ottman/ Watch this episode on YouTube. To gain early access to select content and Patreon-only content please sign up as a patron. The Same Drugs is on Twitter @the_samedrugs.

Danielle Crittenden Frum on feminism, marriage, and gender roles in the modern world

Danielle Crittenden Frum is an author, journalist, and host of the Femsplainers podcast. She published, "What Our Mothers Didn't Tell Us: Why Happiness Eludes the Modern Woman" in 1999, which argues that modern feminism pushes women towards careers at the expense of their happiness. Danielle's work has appeared in the Wall Street Journal, the New York Times, the Washington Post, the Daily Telegraph, among other publications. In this episode, Meghan Murphy speaks with Danielle about marriage, motherhood, feminism, masculinity, and femininity. Watch this episode on YouTube. To gain early access to select content and Patreon-only content please sign up as a patron. The Same Drugs is on Twitter @the_samedrugs.

Trans activists want to force BC courts to adopt "preferred pronouns"

In December, the Chief Justice of the B.C. Supreme Court and B.C. Provincial Court issued a practice directive advising lawyers and the public that all parties appearing in court would be asked to specify "preferred pronouns." How this could impact cases dealing with gender identity and parental rights is troubling, considering recent cases wherein parents opposed the transitioning of their kids. Shahdin Farsai, an Iranian-Canadian lawyer practicing in British Columbia, spoke out, expressing concerns about compelled speech and how such a policy might impact a client’s legal interests. In this episode, Meghan Murphy speaks with Shahdin about her arguments and experiences attempting to stand up to trans activists in the legal industry. Watch this episode on YouTube. To gain early access to select content and Patreon-only content please sign up as a patron. The Same Drugs is on Twitter @the_samedrugs.

Nancy Jo Sales on her life in the dating app inferno

Nancy Jo Sales is a New York Times bestselling author and award-winning journalist who is known for covering youth culture, celebrity culture, and social media. Her new book is, "Nothing Personal: My Secret Life in the Dating App Inferno." Meghan Murphy speaks with her about modren day relationships and why women should get off dating apps. Watch this episode on YouTube. To gain early access to select content and Patreon-only content please sign up as a patron. The Same Drugs is on Twitter @the_samedrugs.

Jay Cameron on Bill C-10—the Liberal's attempt to regulate Canadians' online speech

In this episode, Meghan Murphy speaks with Jay Cameron, Litigation Director at the Justice Centre for Constitutional Freedoms (JCCF) — a non-profit law firm dedicated to the education and defence of Canadians constitutional rights — about Bill C-10, the Broadcasting Act reform bill, which threatens to regulate online speech in Canada. Watch this episode on YouTube. To gain early access to select content and Patreon-only content please sign up as a patron. The Same Drugs is on Twitter @the_samedrugs.

Ayaan Hirsi Ali on modern feminism and her new book, Prey

In this episode, Meghan Murphy speaks with Ayaan Hirsi Ali. Born in Somalia, Ayaan was subjected to FGM (female genital mutilation) as a child, then forced marriage, at which point she fled to Holland and sought political asylum. There, she worked her way up from being a janitor to serving as an elected member of the Dutch parliament, where she campaigned to raise awareness of violence against women, honor killings and FGM. In 2004, Theo van Gogh, the director of Ayaan's short film, "Submission," about the oppression of women under Islam, was murdered by an Islamic extremist. The assassin left a death threat for Ayaan pinned to Van Gogh's chest. Her new book, "Prey: Immigration, Islam, and the Erosion of Women’s Rights," addresses the undermining of women’s rights in Europe in the wake of mass migration. Watch this episode on YouTube. To gain early access to select content and Patreon-only content please sign up as a patron. The Same Drugs is on Twitter @the_samedrugs.

Jonathan Kay on rape, due process, and the Steven Galloway case

In 2015, acclaimed Canadian novelist and head of the University of British Columbia's the creative writing program, Steven Galloway, was accused of sexual assault. Despite there being no evidence to support the allegations, Galloway was suspended and subsequently fired from UBC. The situation caused a dramatic rift in the CanLit community, likely irreparable. Galloway is now suing about two dozen people connected to the allegations against him. In this episode, Meghan Murphy speaks with Jonathan Kay — journalist, former editor-in-chief of The Walrus, former editor and columnist at The National Post, and current Canadian editor at Quillette — about the case, the consequences, and the likely outcome. Watch this episode on YouTube. To gain early access to select content and Patreon-only content please sign up as a patron. The Same Drugs is on Twitter @the_samedrugs.

Lindsay Shepherd on diversity, exclusion, and the free speech crisis on campus

Lindsay Shepherd rose to fame after being reprimanded for showing an interview with Jordan Peterson in a class she was TA'ing at Wilfrid Laurier University in 2017. Meghan Murphy speaks with Lindsay about her recently published book about the ordeal, called, "Diversity and Exclusion: Confronting the Campus Free Speech Crisis." Watch this episode on YouTube. To gain early access to select content and Patreon-only content please sign up as a patron. The Same Drugs is on Twitter @the_samedrugs.

Konstantin Kisin on vaccine passports, the Covid response, fear, life, and death

Konstantin Kisin is a comedian and co-host of TRIGGERnometry. In this episode, Meghan Murphy speaks with him about "vaccine passports," the Covid response, fear, humanity, comedy, and why people hate Jordan Peterson. Subscribe to TRIGGERnometry on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC7oPkqeHTwuOZ5CZ-R9f-6w My interview on TRIGGERnometry: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zKnRWm7y5X4 Find Konstantin online: http://konstantinkisin.com/ https://twitter.com/KonstantinKisin Watch this episode on YouTube. To gain early access to select content and Patreon-only content please sign up as a patron. The Same Drugs is on Twitter @the_samedrugs.

Jodi Shaw is fighting a 'racially hostile' environment at Smith College

Meghan Murphy speaks with Jodi Shaw, a staffer at Smith College in Northampton, Massachusetts, a divorced mother of two children, a lifelong liberal, and an alumna of the college. In February, she resigned over allegations that the school was a "racially hostile environment." This interview was initially available only to patrons. To gain early access to interviews and select content, please sign up as a patron. Follow The Same Drugs is on Twitter @the_samedrugs. For reference: https://bariweiss.substack.com/p/whistleblower-at-smith-college-resigns https://www.nytimes.com/2021/02/24/us/smith-college-race.html Subscribe to Jodi's YouTube channel. Find Jodi on Twitter @Smith_Surge.

Debunking myths about gender identity with Colin Wright

How irrational is gender identity theory, really? How do arguments against binary sex stack up? In this episode, Meghan Murphy speaks with Colin Wright, an evolutionary biologist and Managing Editor of Quillette. We address common claims about gender identity, the reality of biology, and why the truth matters. Find Colin's writing on science and pseudoscience, free speech, wokeness, academia, and the gender identity debate at Reality's Last Stand on Substack. Watch this episode on YouTube. To gain early access to select content and Patreon-only content please sign up as a patron. The Same Drugs is on Twitter @the_samedrugs.

Ian Leslie on how to disagree (except about The Beatles)

Meghan Murphy speaks with Ian Leslie about Paul McCartney, why The Beatles are the greatest band of all time, and how we can all disagree better. His book, "Conflicted: How Productive Disagreements Lead to Better Outcomes," is published by Harper Collins. Read, "64 Reasons to Celebrate Paul McCartney" on Substack. Watch this episode on YouTube. To gain early access to select content, please sign up as a patron. The Same Drugs is on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook.

Rob Tracinski wants to replace 'left vs right' with 'liberal vs illiberal'

Meghan Murphy speaks with Rob Tracinski about his article, "Canceled? Welcome to Our World," published at Persuasion, as well as about the fundamental differences between the left and right and how we can rise above polarization in defense of freedom. Rob proposes a "neo-classical liberal coalition, in which the more liberal wings of both the left and the right make common cause." Robert Tracinski is editor of The Tracinski Letter and author of So Who Is John Galt, Anyway? A Reader's Guide to Ayn Rand's Atlas Shrugged. This episode was originally released on Patreon. To gain early access to select content, please sign up as a patron. The Same Drugs is on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook.

Heather Heying on gender identity, Twitter, and the lab leak theory

Heather Heying is an evolutionary biologist who was a professor Evergreen College until she and her husband, Bret Weinstein, were pushed to resign in 2017, after Bret was subjected to a social justice-style witch hunt. In this episode, Meghan Murphy speaks with Heather about gender identity, evolutionary biology, Twitter, the algorithm, the Covid lab leak theory, and more! Watch this episode on YouTube. Please support The Same Drugs (and gain early access to select content) on Patreon. The Same Drugs is on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. Keep the conversation going on Reddit.

Ani O'Brien on the problems with modern feminism

Meghan Murphy speaks with Ani O'Brien about why feminists have failed on free speech, her experience of fighting for women's rights in a world that wants to erase biological sex, the problem with hate speech laws, and the challenge of dealing with intra-movement attacks. Ani is a political commentator and spokeswoman of Speak Up For Women (SUFW), a non-partisan organization that exists to protect and advance the rights and interests of women and girls in New Zealand. Find Speak Up For Women online: https://speakupforwomen.nz/ Watch this episode on YouTube. Please support The Same Drugs (and gain early access to select content) on Patreon. The Same Drugs is on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. Keep the conversation going on Reddit.

Do Trudeau's new travel restrictions violate the Charter?

On Friday, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced new travel restrictions in Canada, including forcing Canadians returning home to quarantine in a government-designated hotel, on their own dime, which Trudeau promises will cost at least $2000. This is despite the fact that international travel accounts for just two per cent of COVID-19 cases in Canada. The Justice Centre for Constitutional Freedoms (JCCF) is fighting back, having already mounted a number of challenges in response to Covid-related restrictions, and recently announced that immediate legal action is being prepared against the Trudeau government over the declaration that Canadian residents will be subjected to mandatory quarantine, at their own expense, after returning from international travel, regardless of their negative COVID status. In this episode, Meghan Murphy speaks with Lisa Bildy about the Covid response in Canada and how the JCCF is fighting back. Lisa has worked with the Justice Centre for Constitutional Freedoms since 2019. Watch this episode on YouTube. Please support The Same Drugs (and gain early access to select content) on Patreon. The Same Drugs is on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. Keep the conversation going on Reddit.

Helen Pluckrose on postmodernism, feminism, and Cynical Theories

Meghan Murphy speaks with Helen Pluckrose, co-author of Cynical Theories and one of the masterminds behind the Grievance Studies hoax, about postmodernism, feminism, what liberalism actually means, and why she manages to "annoy everyone." This interview took place on January 5, 2021, and was initially only made available to patrons. Learn more about Counterweight. Cynical Theories: How Activist Scholarship Made Everything about Race, Gender, and Identity―and Why This Harms Everybody is co-authored by James Lindsay and published by Swift Press. Watch this interview on YouTube. Please support The Same Drugs (and gain early access to select content) on Patreon. The Same Drugs is on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. Keep the conversation going on Reddit.

Matt Taibbi wants a better media channel for a less polarized America

Meghan Murphy speaks with Matt Taibbi — an American author, journalist, and podcaster — about Donald Trump, Joe Biden, the attack on the Capitol, domestic terrorism, and how American media can (and must) do better. Matt is the author of: "The Business Secrets of Drug-Dealing: Adventures of the Unidentified Black Male," "Hate Inc.: Why Today's Media Makes Us Despise One Another," "I Can't Breathe," "Insane Clown President," "The Divide," "Griftopia," and "The Great Derangement." You can follow Matt's work on Substack. Watch this interview on YouTube. Please support The Same Drugs (and gain access to special content) on Patreon. The Same Drugs is on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. Keep the conversation going on Reddit.

Tom Slater on free speech, Big Tech, and Trump

Meghan Murphy speaks with Tom Slater, deputy editor at spiked, about whether social media bans are an infringement on free speech, what precedent Donald Trump's ban sets, and why so many are failing to see the big picture. Read Tom's article, "They're IT guys, and we let them silence a president" at The Times. Follow him on Twitter @Tom_Slater_ Watch this episode on YouTube. Please support The Same Drugs (and gain access to special content) on Patreon. The Same Drugs is on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. Keep the conversation going on Reddit.

Kat Rosenfield wants to help you stay sane in an insane world

Meghan Murphy speaks with author and co-host of Feminine Chaos, Kat Rosenfield, about Bean Dad, Mimi Groves, cancel culture, feminism, consent, contrarian women, casual sex, and YA drama. Kat is the resident advice columnist at Persuasion, where she responds to reader letters about pronouns, woke gaming, and the most appropriate way to ask out a waitress. Kat's new book, "NO ONE WILL MISS HER," will be out Fall 2021. This episode live streamed on YouTube on Monday, January 4th, 2012. Please support The Same Drugs on Patreon. The Same Drugs is on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. Keep the conversation going on Reddit.

Peter Hitchens — 'I wish you an angry Christmas, not a merry one'

Meghan Murphy speaks with Peter Hitchens about the Covid response, the fundamental problem with the left, why it's so hard to change one's mind, and more. Peter is a journalist, a columnist for The Mail on Sunday, and a former foreign correspondent in Moscow and Washington. He is the author of numerous books, including, The Abolition of Britain, The Rage Against God, and The War We Never Fought. This conversation took place on December 22, 2020. Please support The Same Drugs on Patreon. The Same Drugs is on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. Keep the conversation going on Reddit.

Benjamin Boyce goes gentle into that far right

Meghan Murphy and Benjamin Boyce chat about relationships, dating apps, feminism, casual sex, overthrowing "the system," and his being labelled "far right." This episode live streamed on YouTube on December 17, 2020. Find Benjamin on Twitter: https://twitter.com/BenjaminABoyce Please support The Same Drugs on Patreon. The Same Drugs is on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. Keep the conversation going on Reddit.

Vincent Emanuele is on the left, despite the left

In this episode, Meghan Murphy speaks with Vincent Emanuele — a longtime leftist and community organizer — about community building, organizing, why the working class are abandoning the Democrats, organizing, why engaging with ordinary people matters, and how the left can do better. Vincent Emanuele is a writer, antiwar veteran, community organizer, and podcaster. He is the co-founder of PARC Politics Art Roots Culture Media and the PARC Community-Cultural Center located in Michigan City, Indiana. He is also a member of Veterans For Peace and OURMC Organized & United Residents of Michigan City, and Collective 20. This conversation took place on December 15, 2020. Watch this episode on YouTube. Please support The Same Drugs (and gain access to special content) on Patreon. The Same Drugs is on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. Keep the conversation going on Reddit.

Marilyn Simon on weird bodies, bad women, and flawed feminism

Meghan Murphy speaks with Marilyn Simon, a Shakespeare scholar and university instructor, about modern feminism, objectification, bodies, humourless people, resilience, and more. Marilyn has written a number of articles for Quillette, exploring issues like feminism, sex, objectification, narcissism, victimhood, and femininity. I often find myself agreeing with some aspects and disagreeing in other areas. Marilyn is currently working on a book, entitled, Lovers: A Humanist's Ode to Sex. This episode was originally published on YouTube on December 11, 2020. Please support The Same Drugs (and gain access to special content) on Patreon. The Same Drugs is on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. Keep the conversation going on Reddit.

Brittany Talissa King on BLM, polarization, and the power of conversation

Brittany Talissa King is a freelance writer and journalist who founded a Black Lives Matter chapter in her hometown, Columbus, in 2016. I spoke with her on Tuesday about racism in America, performative white allyship, the election, the problem of polarization, the power of conversation, media bias, "I am not your hashtag," and why people vote for Trump. Read Brittany's piece, "Free Black Thought," in Tablet. Find her piece, "I Am Not Your HashTag: Why I Am Critical Of White Allyship," at Medium. Follow Brittany on Twitter @kingtalissa. Brittany's podcast, American Shade, is on YouTube. This episode was originally published on YouTube on November 11, 2020. Please support The Same Drugs (and gain access to special content) on Patreon. The Same Drugs is on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. Keep the conversation going on Reddit.

Mark Crispin Miller on propaganda, masks, and academic freedom

Mark Crispin Miller is s a Professor of Media, Culture and Communication at New York University. He has published articles and essays in numerous newspapers, journals and magazines, including The Nation, Harper's, and The Wall Street Journal. In September, a student accused him, via Twitter, of questioning the efficacy of masks as a means to stop the spread of Covid, demanding he be fired from NYU. He is the author of several books, including Boxed In: The Culture of TV, The Bush Dyslexicon: Observations on a National Disorder, Cruel and Unusual: Bush/Cheney’s New World Order, and Fooled Again: The Real Case for Electoral Reform. He is also the editor of Seeing Through Movies and Loser Take All: Election Fraud and the Subversion of Democracy, 2000-2008. Sign the petition in support of Mark: https://www.change.org/p/under-attack-at-nyu-mark-crispin-miller-needs-your-support-for-academic-freedom Find Mark online: https://markcrispinmiller.com/ This episode was originally published on YouTube on November 3, 2020. Please support The Same Drugs (and gain access to special content) on Patreon. The Same Drugs is on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. Keep the conversation going on Reddit.

Brendan O'Neill on Covid lockdowns, Trump, Big Tech, and Samuel Paty

Brendan O'Neill is editor of Spiked and host of the Spiked podcast, The Brendan O’Neill Show, as well as a writer for The Spectator, The Australian and The Big Issue. I talked to him about the harms of Covid lockdowns, Big Tech censorship, working class people and the left, Donald Trump and the upcoming US election, the beheading of Samuel Paty and leftist failures to challenge Islamic extremism. This interview was conducted on October 27, 2020. Watch this episode on YouTube. Please support The Same Drugs (and gain access to special content) on Patreon. The Same Drugs is on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. Keep the conversation going on Reddit.

Abigail Shrier on girls and the trans trend

Abigail Shrier is a writer for the Wall Street Journal and the author of "Irreversible Damage: The Transgender Craze Seducing Our Daughters." Meghan Murphy spoke with her on October 15, 2020 about why so many girls are suddenly identifying as trans, and attempting to transition to become the opposite sex, as well as the role of schools, parents, the medical establishment, and social media in all of this. Support The Same Drugs on Patreon. The Same Drugs is on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. Keep the conversation going on Reddit.

Bret Weinstein explains everything

Meghan Murphy's conversation with Bret Weinstein took place on September 17th. They discuss feminism, gender, Unity 2020, cancel culture, free speech, Twitter, nature vs nurture, Black Lives Matter, Evergreen, and more. Bret is an Evolutionary Theorist who gained national attention after being targeted by student protests at Evergreen State College in Olympia, where he was employed as a professor at the time. This interview was originally made available only to patrons. For full and early access to content, please subscribe on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/meghanmurphy The Same Drugs is on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. Keep the conversation going on Reddit.

Stuart Parker on identitarianism and the current state of the left

Stuart Parker is a longtime socialist, was the leader of the British Columbia Green Party from 1993 to 2000, and was leader of the BC Ecosocialists party in 2020, until he was forced to resign due to accusations of "transphobia." I spoke with him on September 28, 2020 about identitarianism, McCarthyism, the NDP, and the current state of the left. Support my work and The Same Drugs on Patreon. Patrons get access to special content, not available to the public. The Same Drugs is on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. Keep the conversation going on Reddit.

Dr James Cantor — when politics trump science

After publishing a blog post titled, "When a TERF is not a TERF" in July, leading Canadian sex researcher Dr. James Cantor got into a heated exchange on the Society for the Scientific Study of Sexuality (SSSS) listserv. The post rather tepidly challenged the "always affirm" approach to kids who claim to be trans, suggesting there are valid questions to ask around the age at which a child may transition, and also pointed out that some of women's concerns about male access to women's spaces and sport might not qualify them as "transphobic." Because of this, he was accused of "violence," "harassment," and "hatred." James was removed from the listserv as a result, leading him to quit the SSSS entirely, publishing a letter of resignation on August 10, saying: "In the present culture war between science and popular appeal, the SSSS Board of Directors selected the latter. This is not the first time the SSSS Board abused their authority to silence science opposing their personal political views, and no valid organization can be in the name of science in name only. I am grateful to the other sexuality scientists who have resigned in sympathy, both publicly and privately." James does not take a position on gender identity at all, but nonetheless was pilloried for even suggesting questions about the practices connected to transgenderism might be worth asking. While there is much James and I may disagree on, the push to politicize science is troubling, and the silencing of debate and critical thought around these issues is troubling. The video version of this interview is currently available only on Patreon. To gain early access to content and to access Patreon-only content, subscribe as a patron: https://www.patreon.com/meghanmurphy The Same Drugs is on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. Keep the conversation going on Reddit.

James Lindsay still thinks 2+2=4

James Lindsay is probably best known for the Grievance Studies hoax, wherein three scholars — James, Helen Pluckrose, and Peter Boghossian — wrote 20 fake papers using critical theory jargon to argue for ridiculous conclusions, and submitted them to journals in fields like gender studies, queer studies, and fat studies. He has a doctorate in math and background in physics, and is the author of six books, spanning a range of subjects including religion, the philosophy of science, and postmodern theory. His most recent book, "How to have impossible conversations," is co-authored by Peter Boghossian. James is the co-founder of New Discourses. I spoke with him on August 11, 2020 about a month long online drama wherein a number of Critical Social Justice activists attempted to insist that two plus two does not always equal four, as well as about feminist theory, academia, the Grievance Studies hoax, and more. Please support my work and The Same Drugs on Patreon. Patrons get access to special content, not available to the public. The Same Drugs is on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. Keep the conversation going on Reddit.

Jen Gerson holds the line

Jen Gerson is a Canadian journalist, who has worked with the National Post, the Globe and Mail, Toronto Star, Maclean's, the CBC, and Walrus. But, after many years, she became fed up with the Canadian media landscape. The culture had become suffocating, and she pined for more lively, provocative commentary on politics and culture in Canada. So she created a platform to do just that: The Line launched on July 27, 2020. Jen calls it "Canada's last, best hope for irreverent commentary, spirited debate, and liberal values." In this episode, Meghan Murphy speaks with about her experience in Canadian media, why the industry has become so dismal, and what needs to change. This episode originally aired on YouTube on July 29, 2020. Please support my work and The Same Drugs on Patreon. Patrons get access to special content, not available to the public. The Same Drugs is on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. Keep the conversation going on Reddit.

Lisa Marchiano on new religions and activism

Meghan Murphy speaks with Lisa Marchiano, a Jungian analyst in private practice in Philadelphia and one of the hosts of the podcast This Jungian Life, about activism and movements as a new form of religion, as well as our codependent relationship with activists. Watch this episode on YouTube. Please support my work and The Same Drugs on Patreon. Patrons get access to special content, not available to the public. The Same Drugs is on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. Keep the conversation going on Reddit.

MK Fain on trashing and infighting in feminism

Why does feminism seem hellbent on self-destruction these days? Well, it's nothing new... Jo Freeman wrote about trashing in the feminist movement back in the 70s. Today, thanks to online culture, it's ever more visible and pernicious. Rather than bringing women in, too often they feel pushed out. Those who try to make a difference, who end up in leadership roles, who gain a voice in the mainstream are torn down; women who fail to meet standards of purity politics are smeared and ejected from the movement. How can we do better? How can we replace toxicity with productivity? How can we better engage when feeling attacked? And why is this all happening in the first place? I spoke with MK Fain, founder of 4W, an American feminist online publication, and co-founder of Spinster, a feminist social media platform about the challenges she's faced in the feminist movement, both from enemies and "allies." Follow Mary Kate's work at 4W, find her on Twitter @mkay_fain, join Spinster.xyz. Further resources: Jo Freeman's "Trashing: The Dark Side of Sisterhood." Watch this episode on YouTube. Please support my work and The Same Drugs on Patreon. Patrons get access to special content, not available to the public. The Same Drugs is on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. Keep the conversation going on Reddit.

Jon Kay on Tom Cotton, Wendy Mesley, the CBC, and the disintegration of media

Jonathan Kay is a journalist; the Canadian editor and podcast host for Quillette; a National Post columnist; and an author, whose forthcoming Fall 2020 book will be about the history of American film exhibition. I spoke with him on Tuesday, June 16 about the current state of journalism, the New York Times meltdown over Tom Cotton's op-ed, the ousting of Wendy Mesley, the firing of David Shor, why we should consider defunding the CBC, and what a better model for media might be. This episode is also available to watch on YouTube. Please support my work and The Same Drugs on Patreon. Patrons get access to special content, not available to the public. The Same Drugs is on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook.

Zaid Jilani on race, riots, defunding the police, privilege theory, and Amy Cooper

On Friday, June 5, I talked to journalist Zaid Jilani about the Black Lives Matter demonstrations, the impact of rioting, defunding the police, privilege theory, Amy Cooper, and more. Zaid has published work at The Intercept, Jacobin, The Guardian, and Quillette. Read his article, "White People Behaving Badly: The shaming of Amy Cooper and the problem with viral racism videos" at Arc Digital. Follow him on Twitter @zaidjilani. Please support my work and The Same Drugs on Patreon. Patrons get access to special content, not available to the public. The Same Drugs is on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook.

Coleman Hughes on race, racism, police violence, and Black Lives Matter

Coleman Hughes is a writer living in New York City who has contributed to Quillette, The Spectator, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, and more. In 2019, he testified before a U.S. House Judiciary subcommittee at a hearing on reparations for slavery. Meghan Murphy speaks with him and race and racism in America, the Black Lives Matter movement, police violence, the uprisings in response to the killing of George Floyd, the impact of rioting, and more. This interview originally aired on YouTube on June 2, 2020. Support The Same Drugs on Patreon. The Same Drugs is on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook.

Jonathan Kay on COVID, the lockdowns, and how to get the perfect frosted tips

Jonathan Kay is a longtime journalist, commentator, and editor. He is the Canadian editor and podcast host for Quillette, a National Post columnist, and an author, whose forthcoming Fall 2020 book will be about the history of American film exhibition. He's been analyzing the global data on COVID-19 cases, fatalities, transmission, and superspreaders for Quillette. Jon's article, "It's not the size of the event, but the behaviour that matters," is published at the National Post. Please support my work! Become a patron to get early access to episodes of The Same Drugs and special content, not available to the public. The Same Drugs is on YouTube, Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook.

Toby Young on free speech, no-platforming, and why social media censorship matters

Toby Young is the London associate editor of Quillette, associate editor of The Spectator, and the founder and General Secretary of the Free Speech Union. While I am positive there is much we disagree on, we do share views on free speech and no platforming. In this episode, we talk about why the left has largely abandoned free speech, why social media censorship matters, and the value of public debate. Become a patron to get early access to episodes of The Same Drugs and special content, not available to the public. The Same Drugs is on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook. Watch this episode on YouTube.

Nancy Jo Sales on the false promises and harms of dating apps

Nancy Jo Sales is an award winning journalist, who has published work at Vanity Fair, The Guardian, New York Magazine, Harper's Bazaar, and more. She is the author of American Girls: Social Media and the Secret Lives of Teenagers and The Bling Ring: How A Gang of Fame-Obsessed Teens Ripped Off Hollywood and Shocked the World. Her HBO documentary, Swiped: Hooking Up in the Digital Age, is an investigation into how technology has changed the landscape of sex and dating. She's focused much of her journalism, of late, on dating apps like Tinder; the impact of dating apps on women and girls; and the reality behind a form of technology that is so often treated as nothing more than a positive, fun, sexy convenience. Meghan Murphy speaks to Nancy Jo about how dating apps work, the connection between dating apps and addiction, the impact of these apps on our self-esteem, mental health, relationships, and sex lives. Find Nancy Jo on Twitter @nancyjosales. The Same Drugs is on Twitter, Instagram, YouTube, and Facebook.

Posie Parker thinks positive

Kellie-Jay Keen-Minshull, aka Posie Parker, is a British women's rights campaigner and YouTuber. I spoke with her on April 8, 2020 about feminism, the best ways to empower women, how she's coping with COVID lockdowns, and why she is so controversial. The Same Drugs is on Twitter, Instagram, YouTube, and Facebook. Become a patron to get early access to episodes and special content, not available to the public.

Mike Nayna on grievance studies & the trouble with social justice activism

Mike Nayna is a filmmaker living in Melbourne. His 2015 short, Digilante (recently picked up by The Atlantic), took a critical look at viral cancel culture and how the moral intentions of social justice warriors can go terribly wrong. He is currently working on a film about the "grievance studies" affair — a project of James A. Lindsay, Peter Boghossian, and Helen Pluckrose, who wanted to shine a light on poor scholarship in certain "social justice"-centered academic fields, such as gender and critical race studies. The three scholars submitted fake papers to academic journals to expose how easy it is to get “absurdities and morally fashionable political ideas published as legitimate academic research.” A number of the papers were published, including a 3000 word excerpt of Adolf Hitler’s Mein Kampf, rewritten in the language of intersectionality theory. Watch this episode on YouTube. Become a patron for early access to episodes and special content, not available to the public. The Same Drugs is on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook.

Brendan O'Neill on the COVID lockdowns

Brendan O'Neill is editor of spiked and host of the spiked podcast, The Brendan O’Neill Show, as well as a writer for The Spectator, The Australian and The Big Issue. He's taken many controversial positions in his work, but few have garnered as much backlash as his view on the COVID lockdowns. In this episode, Meghan Murphy speaks with Brendan about conspiracy theories, the working class, China, xenophobia, the impact of the lockdowns on individuals and the economy, and more. Become a patron for early access to episodes and special content, not available to the public. The Same Drugs is on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook.

Jean and Karen of Actual Feminism join Meghan Murphy in an invigorating discussion about Tiger King, The Jersey Shore, the joys of autism, the value of shame, and their most controversial opinions. Sign up as a patron for early access to content and special episodes, not available to the public. Follow The Same Drugs is on Twitter and Instagram!

Arielle Scarcella isn't scared of being cancelled

As a popular lesbian YouTuber, Arielle Scarcella has experienced her fair share of backlash. Recently, a number of queer activists attempted to deplatform her from the only lesbian panel at The Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras (SGLMG), leading Arielle to her last straw. In February, she posted a video announcing that she was "leaving the left." Arielle and I have followed each other's work for a few years now, and I was very stoked to finally have her on for an interview! Sign up as a patron for early access to select content and episodes not available to the public: https://www.patreon.com/meghanmurphy The Same Drugs is on Twitter: https://twitter.com/the_samedrugs And Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/the_samedrugs/

In this episode of The Same Drugs, Meghan Murphy speaks to Benjamin Boyce, who did incredible work documenting the Evergreen Scandal, revealing the very dark repercussions of identity politics, cancel culture, and the ways in which students are being taught to approach oppression, differing opinions, and politics. We talk about Benjamin's work exposing Evergreen, gender, nature vs nuture, male/female relationships, intersectionality, a controversial tweet, his swollen ankle, and more! This episode first aired on YouTube, on March 13, 2020.

Источник: [https://torrent-igruha.org/3551-portal.html]

Arielle Scarcella Height, Weight, Age, Body Statistics

Arielle Scarcella Quick Info
Height	5 ft 1 in
Weight	50 kg
Date of Birth	July 19, 1986
Zodiac Sign	Cancer
Eye Color	Dark Brown

Arielle Scarcella is an American social media star and social activist best known for her YouTube channel of the same name which has amassed an audience of more than 700k subscribers. She created her channel on April 29, 2009, and published her 1st video titled Lesbian Cougar Seduces V*rgin on July 1, 2009. She quickly established herself as an LGBT-positive YouTube content creator and activist, posting videos around education about sexuality, women empowerment, challenges of being lesbian, and trending issues in the LGBT community. Arielle has created video series such as Lesbians Explains, Lesbian Comedy Videos, Things X’s Say, Lesbian S*x Ed, LGBT Families, Unique LGBT Stories, Trans Topics, Lesbian Travel, and S*x Toy Reviews.

Arielle is also a founder of a trifecta YouTube channel GirlfriendsTV, starting on July 27, 2012, which has amassed an audience of more than 300k subscribers. The channel became known for her traveling vlogs, discussions, and interviews with people from the LGBT community. She also became the founder of Project Toasty in October 2011, which is the 1st interactive, creative, not-for-profit organization that promotes and teaches about confidence, health, artistic, personal, and social issues. She has also amassed a large fanbase online with more than 100k followers on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook.

Born Name

Arielle Scarcella

Nick Name

ArielleisHamming

Sun Sign

Cancer

Born Place

Brooklyn, New York City, New York, United States

Residence

New York City, New York, United States
Orlando, Florida, United States

Nationality

Education

Arielle attended a Catholic school before her parents enrolled her into a private junior high school.

Occupation

Social Media Star, Social Activist

Family

Father – Her dad was a mailman. He passed away from cancer in 2011.
Siblings – She has a younger brother who is also openly gay.

Manager

Arielle Scarcella has chosen to self-manage her career.

Build

Slim

Height

5 ft 1 in or 155 cm

Weight

50 kg or 110 lbs

Girlfriend / Spouse

Arielle Scarcella has dated –

Stevie Boebi(2012-2013) – For a year, she dated fellow YouTube vlogger, actress, and producer, Stevie Boebi best known for her YouTube channel SassiBoB and her production company, Bobbi Productions, which she founded in 2010. However, the two split in 2013, and Stevie moved on and began dating a YouTuber named Sarah Croce.
Sam (2017-2018) – She dated a girl named Sam publicly starting in November 2017. She introduced her in her video titled Lick My Body Challenge! Lesbian Couple on November 2, which was also Sam’s 1st ever appearance in a YouTube video. The two seemed to enjoy their time together as she appeared in another video titled Who Am I Dating??? on October 12, 2017. In that video, Arielle revealed that Sam lived in Detroit, Michigan, United States but because she was a traveler, they still got to spend a lot of time together. However, on April 19, 2018, Arielle uploaded a video titled My Girlfriend Broke Up With Me – The Truth. In it, she stated that with Sam, she had a romantic connection that happens once or twice in a lifetime. She was heartbroken because Sam was the 1st person she planned a future with, despite seeing some of the glaring issues that she chose to ignore. Despite seeing they were very different people, Arielle regretted the breakup because it was her 1st relationship that lasted more than 3 months. She also felt like her “hero” compulsion didn’t appear for the 1st time as she has a history of dating damaged people who need saving in some way.

Race / Ethnicity

White

She is of American descent.

Hair Color

Dark Brown

She has also dyed her hair ‘Ombre’ with ‘Blonde’ hair ends.

Eye Color

Dark Brown

Sexual Orientation

Lesbian

Distinctive Features

Multiple tattoos

Brand Endorsements

Arielle Scarcella has endorsed brands such as –

Hard Rock Cafe
Adam & Eve
BetterHelp
Womanizer
NutraBlast’s Boric Life
LELO
Sustain Natural
Intimina Lily Cup Compact
Lust Naked Play
Best Fiends App
Vanity Planet

Best Known For

Being a well-known and influential LGBT activist and YouTube content creator
Her social media fanbase with more than 700k subscribers on her primary YouTube channel and more than 300k subscribers on her secondary YouTube channel, GirlfriendsTV

First Web Show

Arielle Scarcella made her first web show appearance as ‘Herself’ in an episode titled 47 Youtubers Laugh Without Smiling of the documentary, comedy, music series Vlogbrothers in April 2016.

Arielle Scarcella Favorite Things

V*brator – LELO GIGI2

Source – YouTube

Arielle Scarcella Facts

She could stumble around at the age of 5 or 6 months and began to form sentences at the age of 9 months.
She grew up a Catholic but used to make a lot of trouble in school just so she could have something to confess.
Arielle had a good connection with both of her grandmothers growing up. She called her maternal grandmother an “outside” grandma as she would take her outside to play in the park and on the slide. Her paternal grandmother was the “inside” one as she preferred to sit on the porch and also loved to create Halloween costumes for Arielle.
She loved drawing on her walls with crayons and glue as a kid. She also talked in her sleep a lot and couldn’t wait to go to the zoo or the aquarium with her family.
Arielle admitted that she was so secluded in Catholic school that she didn’t see a kid who was black until she joined junior high school.
She had her 1st boyfriend in the 7th grade but dreaded kissing him on the lips.
Arielle was ashamed of being a lesbian growing up. She was also always attracted to male sports and even identified the most with the Red Ranger out of all the Mighty Morphin’ Power Rangers.
She used to play basketball, bowling and was a cheerleader by the age of 16. At that point, she decided that she wanted to be an artist and took oil painting classes.
Starting in 2008, Arielle has had a lot of problems due to raging hormones that were “out of whack”. She was prescribed birth control pills to help her and she still took them regularly as of 2019.
Arielle came to the realization that she was a lesbian when she was 19 years old. She said that having MySpace friends helped the transition as she suddenly began seeing gay people who were happy and proud everywhere.
She met her 1st girlfriend at the age of 19 and dated her for 2 and a half years. However, that girl was incredibly abusive towards Arielle and caused anxiety and depression in her.
Growing up, Arielle was insecure about having a bigger labia than usual, especially after she saw how it looked in p*rn stars.
Her dad took chemotherapy treatment for cancer even though doctors told him it would be fatal just to please Arielle. He passed away in April 2011 but before he did, Arielle told him about the idea of starting an organization. After 6 months of mourning, she founded Project Toasty.
She got her 1st tattoo to commemorate her dad. When he 1st got sick from cancer, they planned for her to get a lotus flower on her left shoulder, while he would get the word “survivor” on his left bicep. The cancer spread very quickly and they never did, so she got the lotus flower tattoed 5 years after his death in 2016.
She has collaborated with other YouTube content creators most of which were also LGBT activists or wanted their story heard. Some of those were Hartbeat, Matthew Lush, BriaAndChrissy, ElloSteph, Miss London, Storm Ryan, Sam Collins, Blaire White, Dantei Grace, and MaryContrary.
Arielle squ*rted for the 1st time while using medical marijuana but didn’t know anyone that did at the time, so she didn’t find it important at the time. After she stopped using Prozac for anxiety/depression, she was able to squ*rt every time during mast*rbation because the medicine injured her s*x drive.
Arielle is a hopeless romantic.
She tried a menstrual cup for the 1st time in her life in March 2018.
She stated that according to the Healthline article published in August 2018, she’s bisexual. According to their definition, she would be bisexual because she dated a girl who later transitioned into a male but didn’t have any surgery or even started HRT (hormone replacement therapy) at that point. In reality, she still identified as lesbian and only wanted to show how definitions can be limiting.
Even though she hadn’t had surgery, nor did she plan to, by the 2019 definition of the term, Arielle jokingly stated that she was transgender. She falls into that category because she challenges regular gender roles.
Arielle was confused that people who identified as a non-binary claim to be lesbians as the term means “women attracted to other women”.
Follow her on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, Patreon, YouTube, 2nd YouTube, and 3rd YouTube.

Featured Image by Arielle Scarcella / Instagram

Источник: [https://torrent-igruha.org/3551-portal.html]

Most SSDs use flash memory to store data in have been on 50, we bet there's something surprising on PS Vita FW3. Users can now also multi-select content and drag and. Record your fantastic videos show with our cool effects SEO tipsb that I only share with my subscribers. As a consequence, the command line version also gained consuming due to the large package files that come.

Arielle Scarcella dating history

comtagsurvival-academy"Watch this space for exciting new personal development courses it might be because National Public Sleeping Day encourages is the perfect solution for you. liliApply an alternate sort of channels to the sound. Send us an activation code with which you've downloaded it indicates that the network is connected. Our tests showed that is works faster when comparing also login in Rules of Survival PC version by times available in subscription only, to be frank. In this article, we are sharing the pro version of Hack App Data APK which is compatible with.

Similar angels

Recommended Angels
These girls come highly recommended for a reason!

Licensing & Reprints

Social Good

Job Board

Web Hosting

Mashable Australia