Looking for a Fuckbuddy

A fuckbuddy is a person who you meet up with just to have casual sex, on a regular basis. Not as expensive as a full time mistress, not as dodgy as a ‘working girl’. There are loads of women who want to have more sex than they are getting now! Until very recently there was no way to find out who they were! Now you can!
We’ve created a huge database of women looking for ‘no strings attached’ sex dates!

All you have to do to contact them is use your mobile phone! Just Text FUCKBUDDY to 89198
You’ll get a free reply back telling you how to sign up for the service.

You can also sign up using a landline: just call our information line at 7p per minute from your regular phone.

Dial this number 0844 949 0038 and follow the prompts:

The service is so good we evn guarantee it. If you don’t get the offer fo a sexy date near you within just 10 Minutes of signing up, we’ll send you a tenner as compensation.

Its’s easy, It works and it’s guaranteed! What are you waiting for?

Calls to 0845 Numbers are charged at local rate from landline. Other networks vary. You will hear recorded information and receive date matches by SMS text: You must have a mobile phone to use this service: Customer service 08700464640. This is a text chat service. Date messages are never charged only text chat messages are charged at £1.50. You will be told and asked to confirm before being charged. T&Cs 5minutedate.co.uk

Wherever you are in the UK you can be sure there’s a woman looking for sex!

The problem is finding them!

We can help!

We’ve got a huge national database that lists over 9500 willing women J

Women who have registered themselves as ‘actively seeking no strings sex contacts’ from men like you!

Text the word BONKME to 89198 to get more details, the information is free! all you pay is your usual network message charge to find out more!

You can also use your landline to find out more call the number below (local BT rate) to find out how you can contact willing sex partners in your local area.

In fact our system is so good that we are willing to GUARANTEE it!
If you don’t get a sexy date offer within TEN MINUTES of signing up
We’ll send you a tenner as compensation!

Give it a try - There’s nothing to lose!

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Calls to 0844 Numbers are charged at local rate from landline. Other networks vary.
You will hear recorded information and receive date matches by SMS text: You must have a mobile phone to use this service: Customer service 08700464640. This is a text chat service. Date messages are never charged only text chat messages are charged at £1.50. You will be told and asked to confirm before being charged.
T&Cs 5minutedate.co.uk

Being single means different things to each of us. For some it is a way of life. For a small minority, it is the way we always will be. For most of us, its is a constant battle with optimism. Hope springs eternal they say. We weren’t designed to spend our lives alone. For the solitary monk it may be a life of dedication but for us mere mortals, its is a state of being that we hope is temporary.
Being single is not easy. It means first of all that we are daily responsible for every decision we make. We can’t share decision making because there is no one close enough to share things with. We trust our friends but we will not have formed as close a bond as we do in a long term personal relationship. Therefore it us up to us to decide what we do each day, whether we go to work, what we will have for dinner, where we will go at a weekend, what we do on vacation and where and how we socialize.
When we get home in an evening there isn’t anyone there (which is why so often we have cats and dogs) to welcome us. We prepare dinner alone (or don’t bother), run a bath, take a shower and generally live a solitary existence punctuated by our social life and friends as well as work routine. One of the primary issues about being single is not being able to discuss things on our mind when we want to. In social circles we can to an extent and we may call up friends on the phone but this lacks the deeper understanding and compassion we receive from a close partner in a relationship.
We like to play ideas off each other, discuss, talk, think aloud and have pillow talk about the future. All of this is missing when single. Occasional dates or romantic encounters may provide passing closeness but in effect we remain single still. There is something interesting on the TV, but we won’t chat about that until we are at work. We have an ailment that worries us, who do we discuss that with? There is an issue with a person at work, what should we do. Friends and family play their part but they don’t fill that singleness we are likely to feel.
Cooking for one is a painful experience. What is the point of cooking a nice meal if there is no one to share it with. There is a great movie but we will watch it alone. We need to go shopping and get something new for the apartment but we are going to have to do without the fun of deciding together. Then of course there is sex. Sex-for-one is well known to most singles but its generally not what we were designed for.
Close relationships offer companionship, understanding, empathy, friendship as well as love and romance and without them, we are pretty much left to our own devices to fill that void. When we are younger there is so much to focus on that it may not be such an issue but as we get older we begin to discover that visiting the wonders of the world alone is deeply dissatisfactory.

Multiple concurrent partnerships in which consistent condom use tends to be low, combined with low levels of male circumcision, are the key drivers of HIV/Aids in southern Africa.

This is according to a report released on Monday following a meeting of experts convened by the Southern African Development Community (SADC). The meeting was attended by prominent researchers, members of national Aids bodies, and representatives the United Nations and various NGOs and international donors.

The report forms part of a series of activities being undertaken by the SADC, in partnership with regional partners and the international community, to highlight issues around HIV prevention.

According to the report, significant contributing drivers of HIV/Aids in southern Africa were: male attitudes and behaviours, intergenerational sex, gender and sexual violence, stigma, lack of openness, untreated viral sexually transmitted infections, and lack of consistent condom use in long-term multiple and concurrent partnerships.

“These drivers are worsened by underlying social and structural factors such as high population mobility, inequalities of wealth, cultural factors and gender inequality that render young women particularly at risk of HIV infection, in addition to their greater biological vulnerability,” the report noted.

It is estimated that approximately 40% of all people living with HIV globally are in the SADC sub-region, and that approximately 37% of all new infections in 2005 occurred in this sub-region.

Author– Veronica Mohapeloa

Young people are more likely to use condoms with a casual sex partner than with their main partner, according to a study published in the September issue of the Journal of Adolescent Health, the New York Times reports (Nagourney, New York Times, 8/29).

Celia Lescano - a psychologist at the Bradley-Hasbro Children’s Research Center in Providence, R.I., and an assistant professor at Brown Medical School - and colleagues questioned 1,316 sexually active young people ages 15 to 21 from clinics in three major U.S. cities.

The researchers in their survey assessed participants’ condom use within the past 90 days, evaluated participants’ sexual attitudes, questioned their substance use and gathered demographic data on the participants (Lescano et al., Journal of Adolescent Health, September 2006).

The study finds that those with and without regular partners on average have the same amount of unprotected sex.

This is in part explained because many young people who are in committed relationships still have sex with people outside of that relationship and, even if the young people use condoms with their casual partners, they likely will have unprotected sex with their main partner, according to the researchers.

“Perhaps adolescents overestimate the safety of using condoms ‘most of the time’ with a casual partner and underestimate the risk of unprotected sex with a ’serious partner,’” the study says (New York Times, 8/29).

The researchers said, “Interventions that do not target attitudes and practices related to casual partners as compared with main partners may miss an opportunity to change risk behaviors,” concluding, “This study demonstrates the importance of understanding an adolescent’s perception of partner types in order to design effective interventions” (Journal of Adolescent Health, September 2006).