bivonic
07-27-2006, 10:41 AM
The "Nigerian Swirl"
as it has come to be known, was first documented by Anthropologist Dr. Richard Blythe in his study of Yoruba
tribesmen in 1938. At the time, human sexual relationships had still not reached a point where female pleasure was
even of secondary concern in industrialized nations, let alone the undeveloped world outside of India. Dr. Blythe
was fascinated the Yoruba held sacred the ability for a warrior to satisfy his wives, and considered those skills
imperative and inseperable to manhood. On one of his first visits to the tribe, he was the first white man to
witness the tribe's powerful fertility rites. The culmination of the ceremony was sexual intercourse between a
Yoruba warrior and a female. Dr. Blythe observed as the warrior appeared to bring the female to exhausted ecstasy
several times. He made only passing mention of the results of this initial experience in his journal. However, upon
witnessing successive rituals, all involving different subjects but with the same results and utilizing what
appeared to be the same choreographed movement and technique, he began to study the phenomenon in depth.
Dr.
Blythe writes: "Coitus itself consists of simple rhythmic pelvic rocking coupled with infrequent thrusts that
while limited, are obviously carefully timed. What is clear is that hand movements are integral. In each case, the
warrior turns and spreads his hands inward, fingers outstretched along the female buttocks. With motions that, as a
means of description, I liken only to those of a skilled concert pianist, the warrior's outstretched fingers appear
to fairly dance between the female perineum and the acme of the tailbone. Within minutes of the ritual beginning,
the female's body commences into wild muscular contraction and her howls of pleasure sound instantly so unnatural
to my ears that I believed them at first to be staged for the tribes benefit..."
A tribal shaman
explained the rites were based on the three most powerful creatures in the Yoruba world: The lion, the African
elephant, and the eagle. The sexual technique employed by the warriors represented the power and singular traits of
those animals. As Dr. Blythe had observed, there were indeed three particular stages to the warriors' technique
and the key to their sexual prowess. The steps are as follows: Ok guys, I gotta be honest, I have no clue what the
hell the Nigerian Swirl is. I read the term in a guys magazine a year ago and got such a big kick out of it I
decided I had to use it at some juncture. Much like Pai Mei's 5-Point Palm Exploding Heart Technique, it remains
shrouded in mystery to modern man.
gotcha
as it has come to be known, was first documented by Anthropologist Dr. Richard Blythe in his study of Yoruba
tribesmen in 1938. At the time, human sexual relationships had still not reached a point where female pleasure was
even of secondary concern in industrialized nations, let alone the undeveloped world outside of India. Dr. Blythe
was fascinated the Yoruba held sacred the ability for a warrior to satisfy his wives, and considered those skills
imperative and inseperable to manhood. On one of his first visits to the tribe, he was the first white man to
witness the tribe's powerful fertility rites. The culmination of the ceremony was sexual intercourse between a
Yoruba warrior and a female. Dr. Blythe observed as the warrior appeared to bring the female to exhausted ecstasy
several times. He made only passing mention of the results of this initial experience in his journal. However, upon
witnessing successive rituals, all involving different subjects but with the same results and utilizing what
appeared to be the same choreographed movement and technique, he began to study the phenomenon in depth.
Dr.
Blythe writes: "Coitus itself consists of simple rhythmic pelvic rocking coupled with infrequent thrusts that
while limited, are obviously carefully timed. What is clear is that hand movements are integral. In each case, the
warrior turns and spreads his hands inward, fingers outstretched along the female buttocks. With motions that, as a
means of description, I liken only to those of a skilled concert pianist, the warrior's outstretched fingers appear
to fairly dance between the female perineum and the acme of the tailbone. Within minutes of the ritual beginning,
the female's body commences into wild muscular contraction and her howls of pleasure sound instantly so unnatural
to my ears that I believed them at first to be staged for the tribes benefit..."
A tribal shaman
explained the rites were based on the three most powerful creatures in the Yoruba world: The lion, the African
elephant, and the eagle. The sexual technique employed by the warriors represented the power and singular traits of
those animals. As Dr. Blythe had observed, there were indeed three particular stages to the warriors' technique
and the key to their sexual prowess. The steps are as follows: Ok guys, I gotta be honest, I have no clue what the
hell the Nigerian Swirl is. I read the term in a guys magazine a year ago and got such a big kick out of it I
decided I had to use it at some juncture. Much like Pai Mei's 5-Point Palm Exploding Heart Technique, it remains
shrouded in mystery to modern man.
gotcha