Filthy
Filthy is a platform exploring beauty, culture, entertainment, humor and science for the sexually curious.
Stats
Stories
- 14,172
Creators
- 3,969
Top Creators
Top Stories
Stories in Filthy that you’ll love, handpicked by our team.
What Pornography Taught You Wrong
Let me start off by saying that this is not a philosophical or psychological article. I do, at times, write from a more psychological perspective, but this is not one of those times. This is a simple, hands-on guide of what you, the heterosexual guy, should simply not attempt in the bedroom (or potentially, stop attempting).
By Marlena Guzowskiabout a year ago in Filthy
Save Room For Dessert.... Content Warning.
Save Room For Dessert Thanksgiving dinner and party by the lake. Well technically not Thanksgiving, yet. My friend group of 7 has known each other since college, and we celebrate “Friendsgiving” every year. Michelle, Daniel, Calvin, Rayven, Neal, Bethany, and me: Hazel. My parents have a nice sized cabin they happily let me use every year because my friends and I offer to pay for professional cleaning after we leave and before my relatives arrive the following week. It’s usually a 3-day weekend. We have dinner catered on Friday night, host a “big” party of about 30/40 of extended friends and significant others the night after, and do a Sunday brunch. Monday turns it into a 4-day weekend when we need an extra day to relax and/or sober up.
By LiciaEmber2 years ago in Filthy
Collections
Themed story collections curated by the Vocal moderators.
Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Filthy.
Date Night Planning Strengthens Emotional Connection Fun And Shared Experience
Premeditated date nights are necessary in keeping the emotional bond strong between couples. During busy lives couples fail to spend quality time together which results in emotional separations. Arranging regular date nights will also make both partners focus on the connection and mutual enjoyment.
By Robert Smithabout 5 hours ago in Filthy
Take me there!
Her Louboutin scorched through the shallow canal forming between herself and the blacked-out Cadillac awaiting her entry. She flopped down on the custom Italian leather seats with a thud, and giant sigh of exasperation as Kode tucked the door in neatly behind her making sure that her voluptuous rump had made it entirely into the car. He waited at the back of the car for 30 seconds as he had been directed to do before reapering at the driver's door.
By Nevaeh Rhodes (Emily Murff)about 12 hours ago in Filthy
Ramadan 2026: Meaning, Traditions, and How Millions Prepare for the Holy Month
Every year, millions of Muslims across the globe pause their normal routines to enter a deeply spiritual period of reflection, discipline, and compassion. This special time is known as Ramadan, the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar and one of the most sacred periods in Islam. Ramadan is far more than a time of fasting. It is a month that encourages self-control, spiritual growth, and empathy for those less fortunate. During this time, Muslims focus on prayer, charity, and strengthening their connection with God while also reconnecting with family and community. In 2026, Ramadan will once again bring together millions of people worldwide who share a common goal: spiritual renewal and personal reflection. Understanding the traditions, meaning, and preparation behind Ramadan helps explain why this month holds such deep significance for Muslims everywhere. When Will Ramadan 2026 Begin? Unlike the Gregorian calendar used in most parts of the world, the Islamic calendar follows the lunar cycle. This means that the dates of Ramadan shift slightly earlier each year. Astronomical predictions suggest that Ramadan 2026 is expected to begin around late February or early March, depending on the sighting of the new moon. The exact start date is traditionally confirmed by moon sighting committees in various countries. The month lasts either 29 or 30 days and concludes with a major celebration called Eid al-Fitr, which marks the end of fasting and the beginning of a festive period of gratitude and celebration. Because of the lunar calendar, Ramadan travels through all seasons over a 33-year cycle, meaning that some years fasting occurs during long summer days and other years during shorter winter days. The Spiritual Meaning of Ramadan The heart of Ramadan lies in its spiritual purpose. According to Islamic belief, Ramadan is the month during which the Quran was first revealed to the Prophet Muhammad. Because of this historical and spiritual importance, Muslims treat Ramadan as a time to reconnect with their faith and strengthen their relationship with God. Fasting during Ramadan—known as Sawm—is one of the Five Pillars of Islam, the core acts of worship that guide a Muslim’s religious life. From sunrise to sunset, adult Muslims abstain from: food drink smoking other physical needs However, fasting is not only about avoiding food and drink. It is also about avoiding negative behaviors such as anger, gossip, and dishonesty. The deeper purpose is to cultivate patience, humility, and gratitude. When someone voluntarily experiences hunger and thirst, it can build empathy for people who struggle with poverty and food insecurity. Daily Life During Ramadan Life during Ramadan follows a unique rhythm that revolves around fasting and prayer. Before sunrise, Muslims wake up for a pre-dawn meal known as Suhoor. This meal provides energy for the long day of fasting ahead. After sunrise, fasting begins and continues throughout the day. At sunset, the fast is broken with a meal called Iftar. Traditionally, Muslims begin Iftar by eating dates and drinking water, following the example of the Prophet Muhammad. After the evening meal, many Muslims attend special nightly prayers called Taraweeh, which are held in mosques throughout the month. These prayers often include the recitation of long passages from the Quran. The nights of Ramadan are often lively and social. Families gather, communities organize shared meals, and mosques become centers of activity and worship. Charity and Generosity in Ramadan Another key aspect of Ramadan is generosity. Islam strongly encourages acts of charity, and during Ramadan these acts take on even greater significance. Many Muslims give Zakat, an obligatory form of charity that supports people in need. Others give voluntary charity known as Sadaqah. Across the world, Ramadan inspires large-scale community initiatives such as: food distribution programs community Iftar gatherings donations to humanitarian organizations In many cities, volunteers prepare thousands of meals each night to help those who cannot afford food. This emphasis on compassion and generosity helps strengthen social bonds and reminds communities of their shared responsibility to care for one another. Health and Fasting Fasting has been practiced for centuries in many cultures and religions. In recent years, scientists have also studied the potential health effects of controlled fasting. Some research suggests that fasting may help regulate metabolism and encourage better eating habits when practiced responsibly. However, maintaining health during Ramadan requires careful planning. Nutrition experts often recommend: balanced meals during Suhoor and Iftar adequate hydration during non-fasting hours avoiding excessive sugary foods including fruits, vegetables, and protein in meals Proper nutrition ensures that the body remains energized while observing the fast. Preparing for Ramadan As Ramadan approaches, many Muslim families begin preparing both spiritually and practically. Spiritual preparation often includes increasing prayer, reading the Quran more frequently, and reflecting on personal goals for the month. Practical preparation may involve meal planning, grocery shopping, and organizing family gatherings. In many countries, markets and streets become decorated with lights and lanterns as the month approaches. Special Ramadan foods appear in stores, and communities begin planning charity events and social gatherings. This preparation builds anticipation and helps people enter the month with the right mindset. Ramadan Around the World Although Ramadan follows the same spiritual principles everywhere, its cultural expressions vary widely across different regions. In Middle Eastern countries, nights are filled with bustling markets and lively social gatherings. In South Asian countries, families prepare traditional dishes and host large community Iftars. In Western countries with Muslim minorities, mosques and community centers often organize events that bring people together to celebrate and share meals. Despite these differences, the spirit of Ramadan remains universal: faith, generosity, and unity. The Last Ten Nights and the Search for Laylat al-Qadr The final ten nights of Ramadan are considered especially sacred. During these nights, Muslims increase their prayers and spiritual devotion because one of these nights is believed to be Laylat al-Qadr, or the “Night of Power.” According to Islamic tradition, this is the night when the first verses of the Quran were revealed. Worship performed on this night is believed to carry immense spiritual reward, which is why many Muslims spend these nights in deep prayer and reflection. The Celebration of Eid al-Fitr After a month of fasting, Ramadan concludes with the celebration of Eid al-Fitr. Eid begins with a special prayer performed in large congregations, often in mosques or open fields. Families wear new clothes, share festive meals, exchange gifts, and visit relatives and friends. Children especially enjoy Eid because it is a joyful celebration filled with sweets, gifts, and gatherings. Eid is not only a celebration of the end of fasting but also a moment of gratitude for the strength and patience developed during Ramadan. Why Ramadan Continues to Inspire Millions In a fast-paced modern world, Ramadan offers something rare: a time to slow down, reflect, and reconnect with values that often get lost in daily life. For millions of Muslims, Ramadan is an opportunity to improve themselves spiritually, strengthen relationships, and contribute to their communities. It is a reminder that discipline, compassion, and gratitude can transform both individuals and societies. As Ramadan 2026 approaches, Muslims around the world will once again welcome this sacred month with hope, devotion, and a renewed commitment to personal growth. And for those observing it, Ramadan is not just a tradition—it is a powerful journey of faith, reflection, and unity that continues to shape lives across generations.
By The Insight Ledger about 15 hours ago in Filthy
The Silk Code: A Ghost Dance Over the Oil Fields
The world no longer breathes through its borders; it breathes through its cables. As I sit in the quiet hum of my study tonight, the blue light of the monitor reflecting a reality that feels increasingly fragile, I realize that a line of code is being born in the shadows. This code is not just data; it is a silent architect, capable of shifting the price of a gallon of fuel at a station thousands of miles away before the sun even rises. Looking at the global radar in March 2026, I don’t see the rigid, colored maps we were forced to memorize in school. I don’t see the static, dusty lines of the United States, the golden sands of Saudi Arabia, or the rugged, ancient highlands of Iran. Instead, I see a glowing, pulsing web of information—a "Silk Code" that has begun to connect the muzzles of cannons to the valves of oil pipelines. We are not witnessing a traditional conflict of infantry and tanks; we are watching a tectonic shift where the heavy lead of the 20th century meets the weightless silicon of the future.
By Alex Sterling about 16 hours ago in Filthy
Why I’ve Gone Back to Sex Work
Last year I wrote a post titled Why I Will Always Return to Sex Work. At the time, it felt a little theoretical. A reflection more than a plan. I wasn’t actively considering a return to the industry. My life looked relatively stable, my career was moving along its respectable little track, and sex work sat quietly in my past like an interesting chapter rather than a current storyline.
By No One’s Daughtera day ago in Filthy
Cultivating Intimacy Between Partners Requires Consistent Effort Trust And Playfulness
The Importance of consistent hard work in intimacy. Intimacy is not a fixed state but needs constant effort on the part of the two partners. Frequent communication, moments of togetherness and constant emotional bonding serve to sustain intimacy. Minor but significant gestures such as meaningful conversations, loving gestures, and checking in on a partner in a meaningful way makes the emotional bond stronger as time progresses. Coherence demonstrates loyalty and makes the partners feel that the relationship is a priority.
By Willian Jamesa day ago in Filthy
How Privacy In Romance Protects Emotional Safety And Mutual Respect
Privacy is a great value of any healthy love affair. Although intimacy promotes an open and intimate relationship, personal space is not obviated. Privacy enables the partners to have a sense of identity, independence, and emotional space in a partnership. By understanding privacy in their couples, couples realize that each human being has individual thoughts, experiences, and time that might not be invariably necessary to be shared.
By Robert Smitha day ago in Filthy
Date Night Ideas That Create Joy Intimacy And Shared Memories
Activities such as outdoor can also be used by the couple to bond in nature and have a taste of air. A hike or bike ride or walk in the park would get the body moving, talking, and adventuring together. Spending time in nature with your partner can make you feel like a team, get inquisitive, and unwind, which will increase emotional intimacy and pleasure. Outdoor date nights enable couples to leave the routine of day to day living and distractions and they have the time of togetherness.
By Mark Hipster2 days ago in Filthy
Creators We’re Loving
The creative faces behind your favorite stories.