- Joined
- Feb 14, 2023
Like, what was going on in hominids or primates in general even, that for some, shoving a banana up its asshole during mating conferred some evolutionary advantage.
Tedious sperg ahead, I’m afraid…
Same reason orgasms confer an evolutionary advantage: the more fun sex is, the more you do it, the more likely you are to have offspring. Perhaps a more intense orgasm also increases the power of the ejaculation and the speed at which the little fellows move towards the egg, thus increasing the likelihood of fertilisation. Traits that improve reproduction don’t have to be massively significant in themselves - any slight edge will spread and improve your chances over a long enough window of time.
What about females? We have the g-spot and orgasms, and it helps if we want to have sex and thus pass on our genes. However, our sexual pleasure isn’t as determinative as a male’s in purely physical terms when it comes to it. If we want to fuck, and he doesn’t, we can’t really physically rape him. A man, on the other hand… A horny man with a banana up his arse, even without consent accidents, is much more likely to leave lots of offspring than the horniest of women with a map to her g-spot. Hence the importance of all our social constraints and inducements to mitigate physical power imbalances, the risks of sex and pregnancy, and all of that.
Or, you know, this could just be part of a banana’s cunning plan to enlist us in its reproductive strategy.
What about females? We have the g-spot and orgasms, and it helps if we want to have sex and thus pass on our genes. However, our sexual pleasure isn’t as determinative as a male’s in purely physical terms when it comes to it. If we want to fuck, and he doesn’t, we can’t really physically rape him. A man, on the other hand… A horny man with a banana up his arse, even without consent accidents, is much more likely to leave lots of offspring than the horniest of women with a map to her g-spot. Hence the importance of all our social constraints and inducements to mitigate physical power imbalances, the risks of sex and pregnancy, and all of that.
Or, you know, this could just be part of a banana’s cunning plan to enlist us in its reproductive strategy.