Hairy Brunettes Lick And Finger Each Other [18+ Lesbian Love Story]

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Savannah's parents were both apprehensive at their daughter's desire to come out to her church. After all, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS) -- the official name of the Mormon church -- is notoriously homophobic. I thought [the mic] was broken at first," Savannah told CNN. "So, I turned around to talk to him. And then he [a church leader] told me to sit down." I hope to get married and have a family... I know I can have all of these things as a lesbian and be happy." Her books EcoErotica (2009), The Real Mother Goose (2010) and Heidi and the Kaiser (2011) were all Epic Award Finalists. Her only gay male romance, Second Chance, won the Epic Award in Erotica in 2011. Her story, Connections, was one of the runners-up for the 2006 Rauxa Prize, given annually to an erotic short story of “exceptional literary quality.”

Savannah and her father, Josh, however, remained members of the church, even though Heather left. And Savannah wanted to be honest with her church community, electing to tell them about her identity through testimony. The young girl wanted to be true to herself, but also had a strong desire to reach closeted members of her congregation. Paige isn’t looking forward to chaperoning her younger sister’s Girl Scout Troop for a camping trip outing—burning S’mores, telling the same old ghost stories and listening to little girls giggle all night long—until she meets the new Girl Scout Troop leader, Brandi. Under official policy, the church "welcomes" members who have same-sex attractions, saying that same-sex attraction is a "complex reality and part of the human experience." Her writing embodies everything from the spicy to the scandalous, but watch out-this kitty also has sharp claws and her stories often include intriguing edges and twists that take readers to new, thought-provoking depths. The petite blond is just her type, so when a tent mishap leaves Paige without one, forcing the two women to share, the trip goes from tame to thrilling faster than either of them could have imagined.Indeed, the Mormon church does accept portions of Savannah's identity. But her story has brought attention to what acceptance (with conditions) looks like in church community.

We came to the conclusion it wasn't our place," Heather told CNN. "We couldn't silence her. It would be giving her a bigger message that she wasn't allowed to speak or there was something wrong with her."The video shows the visibly nervous girl in a red tie declaring her identity, with church leaders cutting off her mic in the middle of her testimony, silencing her for unapologetically coming out.