>>41659739Am I weird if I find the faces of Rockhopper Penguins sexually attractive? Is there something wrong with me?
It started with me doing research on Rockhopper Penguins. I saw some pictures and watched some videos.
And something just clicked in me - their faces were absolutely beautiful. I couldn't stop looking.
Their faces are perfectly shaped, and so expressive. Their eyes are so bright, clear, and knowing - you can see the soul in their eyes.
They have short, bright-orange beaks, and soft, furry, perky eyelashes. Their facial markings are distinctive and really bring out their best features.
They have soft, luscious skin the color of black licorice, and around their bellies and flippers, white sugar.
And the way they move - so sexy, so graceful, so confident, so seductive.
But the best part of their faces is how expressive they are, how clearly they express their emotions.
You can feel their confidence, grace, and majesty. You can see their feelings, unlike many other animals.
Rockhopper penguins are perhaps the physical embodiment of pure sexuality and femininity.
I mean, if femininity was given a physical shape, it would be a rockhopper penguin. I see a rockhopper penguin, and I see "I am woman". Rockhopper penguins represent the purest form of femininity - a seductive, powerful, confident predator on one side,
and a motherly, caring, soft protector on the other, perfectly blended into the physical embodiment of femininity.
This extends to some other penguins as well - such as Adelles, Kings, and Humboldts - but not to the gorgeous extent as the rockhopper penguin.
Compared to rockhopper penguins, human women just cannot stack up.
The most beautiful woman on Earth could not possibly hope to even compare to the raw beauty of an average rockhopper penguin.
And, I'm ashamed to admit it, not even my partner does.
I've always admired the faces of penguins, but it was only recently that I actually found they're sexually attractive.
