No. In most cultures, such topics are inappropriate and not something that is commonly told. Cultures usually focus on stories that have moral lessons, historical significance or cultural values.
Definitely not. Most cultures have norms and values that would not allow for the telling of such inappropriate stories. We have traditional tales that are passed down to teach things like kindness, respect and wisdom. For instance, in many Western cultures, fables like 'The Tortoise and the Hare' are used to teach valuable lessons, not to mention anything about rabbit sex.
There is no one - size - fits - all answer. Women, like men, are diverse individuals. Some women who are more comfortable with their sexuality and have a strong sense of self - expression may choose to tell sex stories, perhaps to educate, to amuse, or to bond with others. But many women also keep such topics private, either because they find them too personal or because they fear judgment from society.
In some cultures, it's considered inappropriate to share such stories at all. However, in more open - minded cultures or among certain groups like sex - education classes (in an appropriate and non - explicit way), people might discuss general feelings and experiences related to the first night, but not usually the very detailed and personal aspects of it. Usually, it depends on the individual's personality and the social environment they are in.
I think it could be in cemeteries that are associated with famous or beloved figures. People might gather there to tell stories about their lives and legacies.
Definitely not. Folklore usually contains stories about heroes, magic, and supernatural beings in a more family - friendly or at least morally - guided way. Stories like crossdressing ghost sex are not typical and go against the general nature of folklore which is to pass on cultural values and not promote inappropriate content.
Yes, some people do. There are those who enjoy the brevity and focused nature of short stories.
Blind people love certain stories because they can experience different emotions through them. Just like sighted people, they can feel joy, sadness, love in the story. For example, a love story can make them feel the warmth of affection.
I don't think there is a common understanding of such a phrase in any mainstream culture. It seems rather an odd and unclear combination of words. It could potentially be something very specific within a very small or niche community, but generally, it's not a widely recognized concept.
This is a rather broad and somewhat inappropriate generalization. Every individual, regardless of race or marital status, is unique and not all black wives would engage in such behavior. People generally have different levels of privacy and propriety in sharing personal experiences, and it's wrong to stereotype an entire group in this way.
Some MBTI types do. It depends on the individual really. But often, those who are more extroverted like ESFPs might be more likely to tell their life story in a social setting. They enjoy the interaction and the attention it brings. They love to share their exciting experiences and adventures.
Sometimes they do. It depends on how curious or concerned they are about who's interested in their posts.