She locked in

Bedford has no time for bigots

Tattoo Revenge from Abusive Ex

2020s sport that predicted by 90s movie "Futuresport" vs actual 2020s sport

After Enduring Days of Rejection and Loneliness, Baby Punch Finally Experienced the Warmest Hug from an Adult Monkey

In a hyper-connected world, scientists once tried to recreate something purely human — a kiss.

They developed a device called Kissenger (short for Kiss Messenger) for long-distance couples. The small gadget attached to a smartphone and used pressure sensors to detect the movement and intensity of a kiss. That data was instantly transmitted to a matching device, allowing the partner to feel it in real time.

It wasn’t science fiction, but a real experiment exploring whether technology could transmit emotion through touch — not just text, voice, or video. Researchers believed physical interaction plays a key role in bonding, and this was an attempt to bridge that emotional gap.

Although it never became mainstream, the idea sparked conversations about virtual intimacy and the future of relationships. Because sometimes, people don’t just want to hear “I miss you” — they want to feel it.

Get straight text and talk with straight people only

Do not disturb, I'm in the cloud

Straight Text - Only for straight people