Tal (Warriors greeting) and me dela vela (greeting for others),
The subject of my use of the Gorean language has now arisen (not for the first time). Let me explain as clearly as I can.

I believe that any group needs its own identity, and a Gorean community is no exception. Part of having that identity is possessing something that is unique to the group, in our case; our own tongue.

Firstly, I do not claim this to be totally Gorean as I have never met anyone from Port Kar or any other part of Gor. It is therefore profoundly difficult to speak authentic Gorean. If you are from there, or know someone from there; I have a very good deal for you. Some of the phrases and words are from the chronicles and others are taken from various dialects from around the earth. Language is also a growing, living thing that will grow as we grow.

This is the language I and anyone who joins me in this local Gorean community chooses to use. For anyone who jumps up and down complaining that this is not ‘real’ Gorean; please remember that being Gorean is a matter of the heart, not of pedantics.

Dukmi braksa (be well)

Tal (a warriors greeting) and ma dela vela (I greet you),
I have just found out that my training on my me'shan will now start in r/l rather than the constant instruction on line. This is important as one can only do so much with electronic images on screen. It is time that she now experiences all that her 5 senses have to offer.

This me’shan has been pleasing to me and she trains well. She will be more pleasing to experience as she surrenders totally to my will. The hunting has now reaped its reward.

I was asked by one what is my reference to walking well. I teach one in my ko’Lar to walk well by instructing her to point her toes slightly forward and out (about 5 degrees at most). Many women walk with their toes pointing out (making them waddle) or in (making them pigeon toed). Many runway models over empathise this gait by stepping with one foot in front of the other, and sometimes step across exaggerating the step. A woman to walk well just needs to step as if they are walking on a thin board.

Many also walk with their knees bent because they do not trust their balance and have been taught not to walk proudly. One last thought before I go and make another kafka dur en kajira; don’t walk with your arms crossed unless you are cold. It denotes to those watching that you have a defensive approach to the world, and also not proud of who you are.

A woman also can walk well is still be in a ko’Lar, and be proud of who she is and of her commitment.

ma dukma va braks, (I wish you well)

ma dela vela (I greet you),
Sitting here with a kafka dur en kajira (coffee with milk and sugar), I would like to say that it has mostly been a very good week. I have one who has submitted to my ko'Lar and if what we have on line is as good in r/l; I am going to be a happy Vana'she.

I am pleased as to how this is progressing, and for those who wished me well for what has happened, I find this pleasing and I can say jashi var (thank you).  There are also those who I have had conversation and each time, there is always something valuable I can take away from it.

For those who are less than impressed with me, well, I can’t please everyone. I am what I am and have to remain true to myself. I have neither the time, inclination or interest to continue to converse with anyone who shows me no respect. I have however heard that Coventry is nice this time of year. Could I be considered arrogant by some people, perhaps; but I leave that up to others to judge. I have far too many things on my plate to worry about such matters.

Dukmi Braksa (Be well)

PS. The Gorean dictionary goes well.

Greetings,

I have seen in the profiles and journals that many want to find a place where they can learn.

What do you want to learn? How do you see your progress as you explore what you have always dreamed of? Which side of the ko’Lar do you sit on? You no doubt have your own questions and they can always be fun as well.

It is pleasing to me to assist those who come to me with respect.

While you are pondering this, I will partake of some black wine served in the first kajira.

ma dukma va braks

What does it mean to be Gorean? Often I have puzzled upon this, and if I have learnt one thing; it is to learn I am not perfect.
I made a bad mistake although I will not say what the mistake was. The people whom I affected know what it was, and I apologise unreservedly. I also will never make such a mistake again, so I swear before all assembled. I am also know of their graciousness and will remember this.

I also know that my approach can be somewhat overwhelming at times, but I am what I am. For those who wish to join with me, are welcome to do so. For those who do not wish to welcome or join with me, remember this quote:

"Within the circle of each man's sword," say the codes of the warrior, "therein is each man a Ubar" "Steel is the coinage of the warrior," say the codes, "With it he purchases what pleases him"
--Marauders of Gor, page 9

I am sure that I can find a weapon, armour and shield and if necessary train you how to use them.

So whatever your inclination, be well or beeji’ma.

Greetings again,
It has been pleasing for me to be here and correspond with some of you. My work as a Gorean Master is progressing well, and there are a few potential kajira that would do well in a ko'Lar. For you out there who aren’t quite sure what a kajira is, let me explain.
A Gorean slave, the kajira is a pleasure slave kept in total discipline and a not a place for the faint hearted, or those who just want to play. Kajira is two words which is ‘ka’ mean perfect, and ‘jira’ meaning girl. They are expected to give their all to their master, which also includes pleasure.

The kajira is expected to obey any command given to her immediately and without hesitation. I also teach them twenty one positions which include kneeling, standing and how to lie on stomach and back. A kajira in my training is not expected to learn all 21 positions at once, but are broken up into 4 different lessons. Other training includes serving, walking (sorry girls but many of you walk badly) and other aspects that I deem necessary.

I expect the slave to adopt a position immediately and perform it perfectly. A kajira failing to do so is immediately disciplined which I have found is a good incentive. A good kajira rarely has to kneel before the whip (a position). If she does not kneel before the whip to my satisfaction, she is disciplined for that as well. Amazing how quickly they can learn.

If you think this sounds tough, you’re right. Kajira are elite slaves and expected to perform to the satisfaction of the master. This is by no means a complete description of my training, but rather an overview of a section.

Meanwhile, my hunting while striking a speed bump has resumed to progressing well.

This take 2 of my effort to write in my journal as the last one didn’t stick. I am a Gorean master and make no apologies for this. There are some that take exception to the Gorean approach and all I can say is, “beeji’ma”.

"It is said that he whose lips have never touched those of a slave girl does not know, truly, what it is to hold a woman in his arms."

Page 438 - Beasts of Gor

What pleases me to do is activities such as; discuss the tenets of the art, as well as start to hunt for she who belongs in my collar.

I also wish to sit in conversation with other Masters to compare techniques. I do not have any paga, but I am sure I can find a bottle of Merlot or three J.

Upon occasion, it will also please me to converse with slaves, submissives and kajira to guide them in their journey providing their owner does not object, and the subject shows the proper respect.

Always remember that the silliest question the world is the one you never ask in case you look silly.

“The author”

Anyone who wants to ask me a question about what I do while retaining their manners is always welcome to do so.