Okay I have to admit that being a generally shy guy for most of my life I looked forward to Sadie Hawkins day the way that computer programmers look forward to star trek conventions. As I've gotten older and been more and more of the S&M scene, I still look forward to it as a reasonable excuse for ladies to get to demand what they want from the fellows available to them. Just in case it hasn't been otherwise announced I'm surely available to any ladies, (real or virtual) Who'd like to take advantage of this unique opportunity, to step outside the 50's ream of gender and um .... well.... i had something fabulously insightfull to put here but I forgot what the hell it was.
Mudd
wikipedia,
In the United States, the Sadie Hawkins Dance is a usually a ball or less formal dance sponsored by a high school or college, in which female students invite male students, contrary to the usual custom of male students inviting females to school dances such as Prom in the spring and Homecoming in the fall. The Sadie Hawkins dance is named after the Li'l Abner comic strip character Sadie Hawkins. November 13 was Sadie Hawkins day, when the unmarried women of Dogpatch got to chase the bachelors and marry the ones they caught. In the U.S., this concept was popularized by establishing dance events to which the woman invited a man of her choosing, instead of demurely waiting for a man to ask her.
Schools usually schedule the Sadie Hawkins dance during November, or, to avoid conflict with Homecoming dances and to provide a special occasion near Valentine's Day, January or February. Even in schools without a Sadie Hawkins event, certain songs at the traditional dances may be announced as "Ladies' Choice" or "Sadie Hawkins" songs in which girls ask boys to dance, rather than the reverse.
Mudd
wikipedia,
In the United States, the Sadie Hawkins Dance is a usually a ball or less formal dance sponsored by a high school or college, in which female students invite male students, contrary to the usual custom of male students inviting females to school dances such as Prom in the spring and Homecoming in the fall. The Sadie Hawkins dance is named after the Li'l Abner comic strip character Sadie Hawkins. November 13 was Sadie Hawkins day, when the unmarried women of Dogpatch got to chase the bachelors and marry the ones they caught. In the U.S., this concept was popularized by establishing dance events to which the woman invited a man of her choosing, instead of demurely waiting for a man to ask her.
Schools usually schedule the Sadie Hawkins dance during November, or, to avoid conflict with Homecoming dances and to provide a special occasion near Valentine's Day, January or February. Even in schools without a Sadie Hawkins event, certain songs at the traditional dances may be announced as "Ladies' Choice" or "Sadie Hawkins" songs in which girls ask boys to dance, rather than the reverse.
