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WHAT IS MUSCLE WORSHIP?

Muscle worship is a phenomenon that has been around since the inception of bodybuilding as a sport. It involves a combination of admiration, adoration, and fetishism for muscular physiques (pro or amateur bodybuilders, strong men and powerlifters). The bodybuilding scene has long been associated with the culture of muscle worship, where bodybuilders are idolized.  

Bodybuilders are admired for their muscle mass, whether in off season or competition condition and muscle worship can take place in public events like bodybuilding competitions, private sessions or through online platforms (social media or webcam shows). Generally muscle worshipers enjoy touching, feeling, or even kissing a bodybuilder's muscles while others prefer to watch them flex and pose, either in person or online. Bodybuilders themselves often enjoy the attention and admiration of people, and some even embraced the idea of being worshiped by muscle fans as a form of validation for their hard work and dedication.  

Muscle worship is not necessarily sexual in nature, however, it can also have erotic undertones and be a form of fetishism. Some engage in muscle worship as a purely aesthetic pursuit, while others incorporate it into their sexual practices. For a real muscle fan, the bigger the muscles are, the better, regardless of whether they are hairy or shaved.

The culture of muscle worship has become more mainstream in recent years. Social media platforms like Instagram and YouTube have made it easier for bodybuilders and muscle worshipers to connect and share their experiences. Some bodybuilders even offer muscle worship sessions for a fee, where they allow individuals to touch and feel their muscles in a safe and consensual environment. In recent decades, there have been a number of well-known bodybuilders who have been open about their involvement in muscle worship, either as a way to support their bodybuilding career or as a personal preference. 

Read also: "How to date and sponsor a bodybuilder".

1 comment:

Anonymous said...

I wonder if this is not a safe way of showing some interest without being seen as gay as we all know what happens to gays in Iran.

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