| British Dating Site Focuses on Sexless Relationships
For anyone looking for sex, the Internet is often the first stop, with its array of dating sites and chat rooms devoted to the subject. It is probably the last place that those seeking a celibate relationship would consider looking. However, an online dating agency has been launched for those seeking intimacy without intercourse. Platonicpartners.co.uk says that it will help the silent minority of adults seeking "celibate, platonic, non-physical or partly physical relationships" and help them to find a mate. - Click here for FOXNews.com's Personal Technology Center. The site was founded by Susie King, a former life coach, who was moved to set up the forum after a close friend attempted suicide because of his sexual impotence.
New Men's Dating Club Match-2-Match.com Launches
Join the newest men's dating club catering to single men looking for single women. Match-2-Match.com offers luxury gifts, slide shows, virtual kisses and meet & mingle parties. Walnut Creek, CA (PRWEB) June 26, 2006 -- Last week the hottest new men's dating club, Match-2-Match.com was officially launched. Match-2-Match.com is different from other dating sites in that it offers a high ratio of women to men and is the only site online that offers Meet & Mingle Parties for members. Match-2-Match.com also offers the ability for members to send a virtual kiss and men have access to their own artistic slide show of beautiful women. Match-2-Match offers luxury gifts and prizes to its gold and silver members, and it brings this type of innovation to everything it does.
Guidance counsellors say culture clashes – including abuse ...
It is unclear if a generational culture clash played a part in the murder of 16-year-old Aqsa Parvez this week, but GTA schools say they do see immigrant kids torn between home and mainstream Canada. "These kids are totally caught in the middle. I've had students come to us who have been physically and verbally abused ... yet they tell us it's culturally acceptable for parents to beat them," said Stulberg. "Girls tell us their brothers follow them in the halls to make sure they're not talking to boys," she said, adding families have sent girls and boys who misbehave "back home to be married." On the other hand, the veteran counsellor says she feels badly for immigrant parents who see typical teenaged behaviour as blasphemy. "They gave up everything to bring their families here for all the opportunities Western culture can offer, but socially, they expect their children to act as if they're at home." Stulberg says teachers report cases of suspected abuse to police, but also try to serve as go-betweens with students and their parents, along with two settlement workers.
|
