no fap is cringe cumskin propaganda made by redpillers

super_cuck69

super_cuck69

Iron
Joined
May 17, 2025
Posts
89
Reputation
113
no explanation needed,nofap is for faggots who cant accept the primal instinct of jerking off
 
  • JFL
  • Ugh..
  • +1
Reactions: iblamexyz, Сигма Бой, laaltin and 3 others
@super_cuck69 dnr
 
  • Woah
Reactions: Сигма Бой and super_cuck69
no explanation needed,nofap is for faggots who cant accept the primal instinct of jerking off
Masturbation is often assumed to be a primal, instinctive behavior, but upon closer biological and anthropological examination, it becomes evident that this assumption lacks precision. While sexual desire is a deeply rooted drive shaped by evolution, masturbation is not a core reproductive instinct, but rather a modern expression of hormone-driven arousal—especially driven by testosterone.

Primal instincts are behaviors hardwired into an organism to ensure survival and reproduction. Eating, fleeing from predators, and copulating are such instincts. These actions are not taught; they emerge naturally in virtually all members of a species. Copulation specifically ensures the passing on of genes to offspring. Masturbation, however, does not directly aid in reproduction. It is a self-stimulating act with no procreative result.

The desire to reproduce, to engage in sexual behavior, is not solely based on some evolutionary script etched into our brains. Rather, it is heavily influenced by biochemical signals, particularly testosterone. This hormone regulates libido, aggression, and secondary sexual characteristics. Testosterone does not instruct the brain to masturbate—it simply increases sexual desire. The way that desire is expressed varies according to context and personal or societal influences.

In primitive societies, sexual activity was primarily linked with reproduction. Masturbation was rare or culturally suppressed. In contrast, modern access to privacy, fantasy, and pornography has dramatically increased masturbation rates, demonstrating that it is not necessarily instinctive but situational. Our ancestors, who lacked these modern stimuli, did not evolve to masturbate as a survival necessity.

Additionally, instinctive behaviors are typically universal across members of a species. While almost all humans feel sexual arousal due to testosterone, not everyone masturbates. Cultural, religious, and personal beliefs often inhibit or shape this behavior. If it were truly primal, it would be nearly universal and consistent across all populations, which it is not.

Another key difference is that primal instincts are typically observable in animals in natural environments. While some animals exhibit self-stimulation, it is rare and usually context-specific, such as in captivity or extreme sexual frustration. Wild animals prioritize mating over masturbation. This indicates that masturbation is not a default behavior of sexual drive but rather a fallback when mating is inaccessible.

Testosterone surges during adolescence, triggering the awakening of sexual behavior. At this stage, humans begin to explore their bodies and fantasies. Masturbation often emerges not as an instinctual act but as a learned or discovered method of satisfying hormone-driven urges. Its emergence is timed with hormonal change, not evolutionary programming.

Moreover, if masturbation were a true evolutionary instinct, it would likely have a direct benefit to gene survival. However, it does the opposite—it circumvents reproduction. There is no evolutionary advantage in expending sexual energy on a non-reproductive act. This further supports the idea that masturbation is a byproduct, not a purposefully selected trait.

Modern humans have co-opted sexual energy for pleasure, self-soothing, and stress relief. These are modern psychological constructs, not ancient survival behaviors. The ritual of masturbation is shaped more by personal experience and environment than by any genetic imperative.

In conclusion, masturbation is not a primal instinct hardcoded for survival or reproduction. It is the result of testosterone-driven arousal expressed through modern behaviors. While sexual desire is primal, the specific act of masturbation is a learned, situationally influenced behavior, shaped by hormones, environment, and individual psychology—not evolutionary necessity.
 
  • +1
  • Woah
Reactions: Iraniancel, Debetro, MiserableMan and 1 other person
Masturbation is often assumed to be a primal, instinctive behavior, but upon closer biological and anthropological examination, it becomes evident that this assumption lacks precision. While sexual desire is a deeply rooted drive shaped by evolution, masturbation is not a core reproductive instinct, but rather a modern expression of hormone-driven arousal—especially driven by testosterone.

Primal instincts are behaviors hardwired into an organism to ensure survival and reproduction. Eating, fleeing from predators, and copulating are such instincts. These actions are not taught; they emerge naturally in virtually all members of a species. Copulation specifically ensures the passing on of genes to offspring. Masturbation, however, does not directly aid in reproduction. It is a self-stimulating act with no procreative result.

The desire to reproduce, to engage in sexual behavior, is not solely based on some evolutionary script etched into our brains. Rather, it is heavily influenced by biochemical signals, particularly testosterone. This hormone regulates libido, aggression, and secondary sexual characteristics. Testosterone does not instruct the brain to masturbate—it simply increases sexual desire. The way that desire is expressed varies according to context and personal or societal influences.

In primitive societies, sexual activity was primarily linked with reproduction. Masturbation was rare or culturally suppressed. In contrast, modern access to privacy, fantasy, and pornography has dramatically increased masturbation rates, demonstrating that it is not necessarily instinctive but situational. Our ancestors, who lacked these modern stimuli, did not evolve to masturbate as a survival necessity.

Additionally, instinctive behaviors are typically universal across members of a species. While almost all humans feel sexual arousal due to testosterone, not everyone masturbates. Cultural, religious, and personal beliefs often inhibit or shape this behavior. If it were truly primal, it would be nearly universal and consistent across all populations, which it is not.

Another key difference is that primal instincts are typically observable in animals in natural environments. While some animals exhibit self-stimulation, it is rare and usually context-specific, such as in captivity or extreme sexual frustration. Wild animals prioritize mating over masturbation. This indicates that masturbation is not a default behavior of sexual drive but rather a fallback when mating is inaccessible.

Testosterone surges during adolescence, triggering the awakening of sexual behavior. At this stage, humans begin to explore their bodies and fantasies. Masturbation often emerges not as an instinctual act but as a learned or discovered method of satisfying hormone-driven urges. Its emergence is timed with hormonal change, not evolutionary programming.

Moreover, if masturbation were a true evolutionary instinct, it would likely have a direct benefit to gene survival. However, it does the opposite—it circumvents reproduction. There is no evolutionary advantage in expending sexual energy on a non-reproductive act. This further supports the idea that masturbation is a byproduct, not a purposefully selected trait.

Modern humans have co-opted sexual energy for pleasure, self-soothing, and stress relief. These are modern psychological constructs, not ancient survival behaviors. The ritual of masturbation is shaped more by personal experience and environment than by any genetic imperative.

In conclusion, masturbation is not a primal instinct hardcoded for survival or reproduction. It is the result of testosterone-driven arousal expressed through modern behaviors. While sexual desire is primal, the specific act of masturbation is a learned, situationally influenced behavior, shaped by hormones, environment, and individual psychology—not evolutionary necessity.

Masturbation is often assumed to be a primal, instinctive behavior, but upon closer biological and anthropological examination, it becomes evident that this assumption lacks precision. While sexual desire is a deeply rooted drive shaped by evolution, masturbation is not a core reproductive instinct, but rather a modern expression of hormone-driven arousal—especially driven by testosterone.

Primal instincts are behaviors hardwired into an organism to ensure survival and reproduction. Eating, fleeing from predators, and copulating are such instincts. These actions are not taught; they emerge naturally in virtually all members of a species. Copulation specifically ensures the passing on of genes to offspring. Masturbation, however, does not directly aid in reproduction. It is a self-stimulating act with no procreative result.

The desire to reproduce, to engage in sexual behavior, is not solely based on some evolutionary script etched into our brains. Rather, it is heavily influenced by biochemical signals, particularly testosterone. This hormone regulates libido, aggression, and secondary sexual characteristics. Testosterone does not instruct the brain to masturbate—it simply increases sexual desire. The way that desire is expressed varies according to context and personal or societal influences.

In primitive societies, sexual activity was primarily linked with reproduction. Masturbation was rare or culturally suppressed. In contrast, modern access to privacy, fantasy, and pornography has dramatically increased masturbation rates, demonstrating that it is not necessarily instinctive but situational. Our ancestors, who lacked these modern stimuli, did not evolve to masturbate as a survival necessity.

Additionally, instinctive behaviors are typically universal across members of a species. While almost all humans feel sexual arousal due to testosterone, not everyone masturbates. Cultural, religious, and personal beliefs often inhibit or shape this behavior. If it were truly primal, it would be nearly universal and consistent across all populations, which it is not.

Another key difference is that primal instincts are typically observable in animals in natural environments. While some animals exhibit self-stimulation, it is rare and usually context-specific, such as in captivity or extreme sexual frustration. Wild animals prioritize mating over masturbation. This indicates that masturbation is not a default behavior of sexual drive but rather a fallback when mating is inaccessible.

Testosterone surges during adolescence, triggering the awakening of sexual behavior. At this stage, humans begin to explore their bodies and fantasies. Masturbation often emerges not as an instinctual act but as a learned or discovered method of satisfying hormone-driven urges. Its emergence is timed with hormonal change, not evolutionary programming.

Moreover, if masturbation were a true evolutionary instinct, it would likely have a direct benefit to gene survival. However, it does the opposite—it circumvents reproduction. There is no evolutionary advantage in expending sexual energy on a non-reproductive act. This further supports the idea that masturbation is a byproduct, not a purposefully selected trait.

Modern humans have co-opted sexual energy for pleasure, self-soothing, and stress relief. These are modern psychological constructs, not ancient survival behaviors. The ritual of masturbation is shaped more by personal experience and environment than by any genetic imperative.

In conclusion, masturbation is not a primal instinct hardcoded for survival or reproduction. It is the result of testosterone-driven arousal expressed through modern behaviors. While sexual desire is primal, the specific act of masturbation is a learned, situationally influenced behavior, shaped by hormones, environment, and individual psychology—not evolutionary necessity.
dnr
 
  • +1
  • JFL
Reactions: LiL 369 and cowmuncher26
You’re jacking off to other human beings doing what you’ll never achieve.
 
  • +1
Reactions: Debetro and cowmuncher26
  • +1
Reactions: Iraniancel
keep coping soy cuck
 
  • +1
Reactions: Debetro, MiserableMan and GabachoCopium
why do monkeys jerk off too then,nobody said anything about porn,you dont need porn to jerk off retard
Nigga I know you ain’t jacking it to your imagination, if so then it’s fine
 
In theory it should work cause if you don’t procreate your body will find ways to make you more attractive and confident to get laid, your whole existence is to pass your genes so if you stop, something should happen right?
 
  • +1
Reactions: super_cuck69
2 times Per day gives test boost
 
  • +1
Reactions: AuraMaxxing, aviar and super_cuck69
Masturbation is often assumed to be a primal, instinctive behavior, but upon closer biological and anthropological examination, it becomes evident that this assumption lacks precision. While sexual desire is a deeply rooted drive shaped by evolution, masturbation is not a core reproductive instinct, but rather a modern expression of hormone-driven arousal—especially driven by testosterone.

Primal instincts are behaviors hardwired into an organism to ensure survival and reproduction. Eating, fleeing from predators, and copulating are such instincts. These actions are not taught; they emerge naturally in virtually all members of a species. Copulation specifically ensures the passing on of genes to offspring. Masturbation, however, does not directly aid in reproduction. It is a self-stimulating act with no procreative result.

The desire to reproduce, to engage in sexual behavior, is not solely based on some evolutionary script etched into our brains. Rather, it is heavily influenced by biochemical signals, particularly testosterone. This hormone regulates libido, aggression, and secondary sexual characteristics. Testosterone does not instruct the brain to masturbate—it simply increases sexual desire. The way that desire is expressed varies according to context and personal or societal influences.

In primitive societies, sexual activity was primarily linked with reproduction. Masturbation was rare or culturally suppressed. In contrast, modern access to privacy, fantasy, and pornography has dramatically increased masturbation rates, demonstrating that it is not necessarily instinctive but situational. Our ancestors, who lacked these modern stimuli, did not evolve to masturbate as a survival necessity.

Additionally, instinctive behaviors are typically universal across members of a species. While almost all humans feel sexual arousal due to testosterone, not everyone masturbates. Cultural, religious, and personal beliefs often inhibit or shape this behavior. If it were truly primal, it would be nearly universal and consistent across all populations, which it is not.

Another key difference is that primal instincts are typically observable in animals in natural environments. While some animals exhibit self-stimulation, it is rare and usually context-specific, such as in captivity or extreme sexual frustration. Wild animals prioritize mating over masturbation. This indicates that masturbation is not a default behavior of sexual drive but rather a fallback when mating is inaccessible.

Testosterone surges during adolescence, triggering the awakening of sexual behavior. At this stage, humans begin to explore their bodies and fantasies. Masturbation often emerges not as an instinctual act but as a learned or discovered method of satisfying hormone-driven urges. Its emergence is timed with hormonal change, not evolutionary programming.

Moreover, if masturbation were a true evolutionary instinct, it would likely have a direct benefit to gene survival. However, it does the opposite—it circumvents reproduction. There is no evolutionary advantage in expending sexual energy on a non-reproductive act. This further supports the idea that masturbation is a byproduct, not a purposefully selected trait.

Modern humans have co-opted sexual energy for pleasure, se

lf-soothing, and stress relief. These are modern psychological constructs, not ancient survival behaviors. The ritual of masturbation is shaped more by personal experience and environment than by any genetic imperative.

In conclusion, masturbation is not a primal instinct hardcoded for survival or reproduction. It is the result of testosterone-driven arousal expressed through modern behaviors. While sexual desire is primal, the specific act of masturbation is a learned, situationally influenced behavior, shaped by hormones, environment, and individual psychology—not evolutionary necessity.
 
You are weak
 
  • +1
Reactions: optimisticzoomer
P16973 p v10 ad
 
  • +1
Reactions: super_cuck69
Nigga I know you ain’t jacking it to your imagination, if so then it’s fine
i do,i use people in my everyday life and girls at school as imagination,porn is DT unrealistic slop
 
  • +1
Reactions: Krystianmur
Masturbation is often assumed to be a primal, instinctive behavior, but upon closer biological and anthropological examination, it becomes evident that this assumption lacks precision. While sexual desire is a deeply rooted drive shaped by evolution, masturbation is not a core reproductive instinct, but rather a modern expression of hormone-driven arousal—especially driven by testosterone.

Primal instincts are behaviors hardwired into an organism to ensure survival and reproduction. Eating, fleeing from predators, and copulating are such instincts. These actions are not taught; they emerge naturally in virtually all members of a species. Copulation specifically ensures the passing on of genes to offspring. Masturbation, however, does not directly aid in reproduction. It is a self-stimulating act with no procreative result.

The desire to reproduce, to engage in sexual behavior, is not solely based on some evolutionary script etched into our brains. Rather, it is heavily influenced by biochemical signals, particularly testosterone. This hormone regulates libido, aggression, and secondary sexual characteristics. Testosterone does not instruct the brain to masturbate—it simply increases sexual desire. The way that desire is expressed varies according to context and personal or societal influences.

In primitive societies, sexual activity was primarily linked with reproduction. Masturbation was rare or culturally suppressed. In contrast, modern access to privacy, fantasy, and pornography has dramatically increased masturbation rates, demonstrating that it is not necessarily instinctive but situational. Our ancestors, who lacked these modern stimuli, did not evolve to masturbate as a survival necessity.

Additionally, instinctive behaviors are typically universal across members of a species. While almost all humans feel sexual arousal due to testosterone, not everyone masturbates. Cultural, religious, and personal beliefs often inhibit or shape this behavior. If it were truly primal, it would be nearly universal and consistent across all populations, which it is not.

Another key difference is that primal instincts are typically observable in animals in natural environments. While some animals exhibit self-stimulation, it is rare and usually context-specific, such as in captivity or extreme sexual frustration. Wild animals prioritize mating over masturbation. This indicates that masturbation is not a default behavior of sexual drive but rather a fallback when mating is inaccessible.

Testosterone surges during adolescence, triggering the awakening of sexual behavior. At this stage, humans begin to explore their bodies and fantasies. Masturbation often emerges not as an instinctual act but as a learned or discovered method of satisfying hormone-driven urges. Its emergence is timed with hormonal change, not evolutionary programming.

Moreover, if masturbation were a true evolutionary instinct, it would likely have a direct benefit to gene survival. However, it does the opposite—it circumvents reproduction. There is no evolutionary advantage in expending sexual energy on a non-reproductive act. This further supports the idea that masturbation is a byproduct, not a purposefully selected trait.

Modern humans have co-opted sexual energy for pleasure, self-soothing, and stress relief. These are modern psychological constructs, not ancient survival behaviors. The ritual of masturbation is shaped more by personal experience and environment than by any genetic imperative.

In conclusion, masturbation is not a primal instinct hardcoded for survival or reproduction. It is the result of testosterone-driven arousal expressed through modern behaviors. While sexual desire is primal, the specific act of masturbation is a learned, situationally influenced behavior, shaped by hormones, environment, and individual psychology—not evolutionary necessity.
chat gpt:feelshah:
 
Real men stick their dick in a custom fish tank and get sucked off by the marina
 
  • +1
Reactions: super_cuck69
Day 2 NoFab finalized. :feelsez: @manletframelet
 
  • +1
Reactions: manletframelet and super_cuck69
no explanation needed,nofap is for faggots who cant accept the primal instinct of jerking off
Its bullshit if you think you will boost your T with nofap
 
2 times Per day gives test boost
I wake up hard as a rock when I’m actively jerking off but for some reason I have no morning wood when on nofap for longer than a couple of weeks
 
  • JFL
Reactions: super_cuck69
  • JFL
Reactions: Debetro
  • JFL
Reactions: optimisticzoomer

Similar threads

P
Replies
34
Views
1K
deadstock
deadstock
N
Replies
24
Views
2K
chadintraining
chadintraining
sluttysuzy420
Replies
15
Views
876
sluttysuzy420
sluttysuzy420

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top