This statement is inappropriate and discriminatory. Lesbians are a part of the diverse sexual orientation community, and any form of slander or negative generalization towards them is unacceptable. Everyone should be respected regardless of their sexual orientation.
We should be aware of the impact of our words. Simple self - censorship is key. If a phrase seems offensive or inappropriate, don't use it. Also, educate ourselves about different cultures and sexual orientations to better understand what is acceptable.
There are some works that touch on lesbian relationships in a more tasteful and literary way rather than being purely 'erotic' in a vulgar sense. For example, 'The Price of Salt' by Patricia Highsmith. It tells a story of a relationship between two women with depth and nuance, not just focusing on the sexual aspect but also on the emotional connection and the social context of their love.
It's very difficult to come across known stories about Chasidish women lesbians. The Chasidish culture is centered around religious teachings and family values that don't typically accommodate same - sex relationships. This makes it so that any woman in this situation would be very likely to stay silent about it, not only to protect herself from the community's reaction but also because of the internal struggle of going against her own upbringing. So, the lack of known stories doesn't mean they don't exist, just that they are deeply hidden.
It depends on how one defines 'erotic'. If it simply refers to stories that explore female sensuality in an artistic and tasteful manner, within the boundaries of propriety, it could have a place. However, more often than not, such stories tend to cross the line into vulgarity, which is not appropriate. In general, mainstream modern literature should aim for more inclusive, positive, and educational content.
Sure. 'The Price of Salt' by Patricia Highsmith is a great one. It tells a story of a chance encounter between two women that develops into a deep and meaningful relationship. It's more about the emotional connection and the challenges they face in a society that may not be fully accepting.
If one wants to write such a story, it should start with creating well - developed characters. Give them personalities, dreams, and backstories that are not just centered around their sexuality. For example, one could be an artist, the other a scientist, and then show how their different worlds interact and lead to an attraction.
One alternative could be reading biographies of remarkable women. For example, the biography of Malala Yousafzai, which tells the story of her fight for girls' education. It is inspiring and educational.
There is no scientific evidence to support such 'erotic for breeding' practices in any so - called women's tribes. These are often just fictional or myth - like stories that may have emerged from people's wild imaginations or cultural misinterpretations.