lundi 5 mars 2018

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Video : CZECH HUNTER 301

Тренировка плеч от Евгения Филатова ...


Евгений Филатов и Андрей Шокин - Тренировка рук.


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Where The Bears Are - Season 6 ...


Jeff Wilcox Crowned Mr. L.A. Leather 2017 (WOOF !) ...

Jeff Wilcox Crowned Mr. L.A. Leather 2017 (WOOF!)


Jeff Wilcox, Mr. L.A. Leather 2017 – Photo by Robert Green, Motorboot Photography
The Eagle LA’s Jeff Wilcox is the new Mr. Los Angeles Leather 2017. Wilcox won the title on April 1 at the Mr. Los Angeles Leather 2017 Contest which took place this year at The Globe Theater.

Originally from a small farm town outside of Sacramento, Wilcox moved to Los Angeles in 2003 to finish school at Pepperdine University, in Malibu. Since 2005, he has been working in IT security and compliance, most notably as Director of IT Compliance for Paramount Pictures and Viacom Inc. He is currently a consultant for entertainment and media companies implementing cybersecurity and IT risk management programs.
A proud self-proclaimed nerd, Wilcox enjoys anything that deals with sci-fi, fantasy, anime, and/or comic books/Manga. “I’m basically a pretty shy person,” reveals Wilcox in an exclusive first interview with THE FIGHT, after winning his title. “Entering this contest was a way for me to get out of my shell.”
“One of the issues I would like to tackle as Mr. Los Angeles Leather is to broaden the leather / kink / fetish community,” states Wilcox. “For many years I felt like an outsider as a gay man… I just couldn’t seem to find my place. However, over the past few years, being a part of this community has truly made me feel that I have a family of brothers and sisters. I want to reach out to those who may feel intimidated by the leather community and welcome them. This community is truly welcoming to
anyone who feels like an outsider. I want to make sure that folks know that—so that they can celebrate who they are, their fetishes, their kinks, their passion.”
Another topic Wilcox is passionate about is rescue shelters. “My dog, Chunks, is a rescue and I feel like he saved my life… when my father passed away a few years ago Chunks helped my overcome my depression.”
“I want to organize fundraisers for rescue shelters. I’m thinking this could be in conjunction with Pups LA—that would be a perfect match!”
For more info on Jeff Wilcox and LA Leather Pride – go to losangelesleatherpride.com.
  • By Mark Ariel

Jeff Wilcox, 37, the outgoing Mr. LA Leather 2017 ...

We Are All LA Leather [cover interview]



Jeff Wilcox, the outgoing Mr. LA Leather 2017, talks about his past year as a titleholder. 

BY MARK ARIEL  |  PHOTO BY DUSTI CUNNINGHAM
Originally from a small farm town outside of Sacramento, Jeff Wilcox, 37, the outgoing Mr. LA Leather 2017 came to LA to finish school and wound up staying in the city for the past fourteen years. “When I’m not fighting crime,” he tells THE FIGHT, “my day job consists of cybersecurity and risk management consulting for large corporations.”
How would you describe your past year as Mr. LA Leather?
The past year has been one of the most entertaining, thrilling, emotional, educational, and difficult ones of my life. As a non-spotlight introvert, I’m not used to having any attention on me or being put out in front of everyone to be seen. I used to stand on the sideline and enjoy the community and events from an observer’s perspective. I let many opportunities go by without the courage to take them. However, there is something about standing up on a stage, in next to nothing, and trying to entertain a crowd that can help you get over that fear quickly and give you some sort of inner fire that burns fear away. The week after winning Eagle LA Mr. Leather 2017 I got up enough courage to talk to someone I had a massive crush on, which I never would have had the guts to do before…and now, a year later, Eric and I just celebrated our one year anniversary together. I found the love of my life and my soulmate because of the strength and confidence that running for a title gave me.
Has being a title holder changed your outlook on the community.
I was surprised at the vast amount of pressure and requirements that seem to be put on title holders. A lot of people look to current title holders as examples as well as our “community leaders.” I think anyone who has a desire to run for a title should most definitely do so because it’s an amazing experience that teaches you so much about yourself – who you really are inside, and how much you have to offer. However, you do not need a title to help make our community better, set an example for others, or help lead the community. Anyone with a will and a desire can raise money, plan events, help those in need and be a source of strength for others.

“We are not defined by titles, or affiliations, or even stereotypes. We are ALL part of the same community.”

What did you want to accomplish as a title holder—and do you feel you reached the goals you initially set for yourself?
The goal for my title year was to show the leather community, and those outside looking in, that it’s okay to be YOU…period. Each person in this community, and even those with the desire to join, all have something about them that is unique and can benefit our community as a whole. There are no requirements or guidelines that tell you what steps you have to take to be considered “leather” or officially a part of this community. As the amazing Ms. Los Angeles Leather 2017 Scarlett Sin says, “We are one leather.” We are not defined by titles, or affiliations, or even stereotypes. We are ALL part of the same community. We can get so caught up in the minutiae of little things that sometimes we forget to look at the big picture… that we are a community of misfits, outcasts, and amazing people bound together through our love of leather. And just like any good family, we have our moments of strength and moments of infighting. But it’s those good moments that shape us in the right direction to be who we are. It helps us build a camaraderie that can’t be found anywhere else.
What advice would you give to the next title holder?
One of the greatest pieces of advice I was offered was given to me early in my title year by the previous Los Angeles Band of Brothers (LABB) President, Nick Oliver. He said, “Now that you’re a title holder, you’ve been thrust into the spotlight and people will adore you, judge you, follow you and slander you. It’s a scary mixed bag. The best way you can make it through this time is to be the best you that you can and do as much good as you possibly can. When you’re trying your best, there is very little anyone can fault you or judge you for.” So my similar advice to everyone, not just title holders, is to be the best you that you can possibly be and always strive for good. Not only is there very little you can be faulted for if you think and act with that mantra, but you’ll be benefiting the community and yourself along the way…
I’m so grateful for the opportunity to have represented the Eagle LA as well as Los Angeles throughout this past year. It has been an honor and a privilege that has changed my life in so many wonderful ways. I would not be where I am today, or who I am today, without the help of my love Eric, the Oliver-Ronceros family, Charlie and Hunter [from the Eagle LA], and so many other amazing and wonderful people in this community.

Jeff Wilcox ...

A TEDDY BEAR Inside



Mr. LA Leather 2017, Jeff Wilcox, on growing up in a small farm town, diversity and the road to IML.

BY DR. STEVE GANZELL  |  PHOTO BY DUSTI CUNNINGHAM
Jeff Wilcox, the new Mr. LA Leather, talked to THE FIGHT  about his recent success and his plans for the International Mr. Leather (IML) contest in Chicago over Memorial Day this month.
Genuinely warm and engaging, he shares easily about his personal transformation from a shy, overweight guy who worked hard to become the person he is now.
Congratulations!
Thank you! I’m actually very excited about it now. Finding out about IML and learning about what happens there, all the activities you get to do. It seems like a great reason to get out of your shell. I’m a completely shy and introverted wall flower. In September of last year, I went through a break up and decided I was not gonna let doubt take over for me. I silenced that critic in my head…I danced at Meat Rack, which was terrifying. If you look at me, you make assumptions but I realized everybody has their own story, their own journey. I may look tough on the outside but I’m a teddy bear inside.
Have you been to IML before?
I went once in 2011. I wasn’t even aware that there were all these things going on, including the contest. I wandered around the vendor mart and thought “well I’ve done IML.” I’m really looking forward and getting to do all the things that are a part of IML this time. Of course I want to make Los Angeles proud but more importantly I want to do my personal best.

I was a fat kid, who ate his feelings. I had to transform myself. I spent 3 hours in the gym a day. But there is no point in changing the outside appearance if you don’t accept and love your inside self. By silencing my critic I’ve been able to accept myself and become the man I am today.”

Tell us a little bit about your journey from Mr. Eagle LA Leather to Mr. Los Angeles Leather and heading to Chicago to compete in International
Mr. Leather.

I grew up in a small farm town outside of Sacramento, 3000 people. When I moved to Los Angeles, my father gave me the “big city talk.”
“You’re moving to the big city son…be sure to lock your car and don’t walk down allies.” My freshman year I went to Ricks College ( a small Mormon college in Rexburg, Idaho). It was so cold I said “Oh hell no… I’m never doing cold again”, so I transferred to Pepperdine in Malibu.
I was a fat kid, who ate his feelings. I had to transform myself. I spent 3 hours in the gym a day. But there is no point in changing the outside appearance if you don’t accept and love your inside self. By silencing my critic I’ve been able to accept myself and become the man I am today.”
I had been going to the Eagle for a long time. I was always on the edges.  I never thought about being in a title contest. When Charlie and Hunter (Owner and Manager of the Eagle) talked to me about participating, they took me around and introduced me to people. I began to see parts of the community, I hadn’t seen before. And I began to feel more a part of something.
How would you sum up your experience, so far, as a leatherman?
I was impressed by the diversity of the men that became the 10 contestants for Mr. LA Leather. They became a cohesive group and I really enjoyed that. They reflected the diversity in the leather community in many different ways and brought something that was unique to them.
There was a time, I didn’t really think of myself as the traditional leatherman… but I have evolved… I would say that my primary fetish is muscle worship. I even wore a sleeveless shirt made of gold lamé (the somewhat tongue in cheek way of indicating an interest in muscles) to an event at the Faultline.
Despite his somewhat self-effacing responses, it is clear that Jeff has found reasons to push past limitations. He is a well-chosen representative of a community that highly appraises power dynamics. He put in the hard work to transform from that shy kid who used to eat his feelings
to a man who now not only exemplifies an archetypal leather esthetic but whose heart and spirt will represent the community well. 


Dr. Steve Ganzell, former president of Christopher Street West (CSW), the organization that produces LA Pride, works in the federal healthcare system, providing member health services and training to other providers.