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re: Woman Dorsaled by a Dolphin in Jamaica
Posted on 3/25/25 at 9:30 am to Funky Tide 8
Posted on 3/25/25 at 9:30 am to Funky Tide 8
Of all the brothers that have run through that, at least one was damn near as big as that dolphins fin. This ain't her first rodeo
0
Posted on 3/25/25 at 9:36 am to Earnest_P
quote:
I think it’s more that they just can’t imagine someone being uncouth enough to talk about their body like that in an article for the public, but they must not hang out with the public much or use Facebook at all, because people are extremely uncouth these days.
Correct. I mean, my girlfriend is the one who read the article/fb post to me initially, and she also didn't immediately think "right pussy lip."
This post was edited on 3/25/25 at 9:37 am
Posted on 3/25/25 at 9:38 am to Funky Tide 8
The story isn't funny but her phrasing is. I would assume most women would say labia instead of lip. She literally means my pussy lip. Lol.
Why not say just lying on my back instead of missionary position
.
Why not say just lying on my back instead of missionary position
. 
Posted on 3/25/25 at 10:59 am to Funky Tide 8
Dolphin wife: Why you comin home ? At 5 in the moanin ?
Somethins goin on, let me smell yo fin.
Somethins goin on, let me smell yo fin.
Posted on 3/29/25 at 3:03 am to Funky Tide 8
Here is an update from her GoFundMe:
March 24th, 2025
by nevaeh garton, Organizer
Dear Friends and Supporters,
My name is Cierra Stockard, and I want to personally thank each and every one of you who supported me during the most challenging medical journey of my life.
What began as a getaway weekend vacation in Jamaica turned into a nightmare when a dolphin encounter resulted in a severe medical emergency. On Sunday, March 17th, I suffered a traumatic vaginal hematoma that required multiple surgeries, blood transfusions, and, ultimately, an urgent medical evacuation.
My medical challenges caused my sickle cell disease to flare up. My condition makes medical emergencies particularly complex and dangerous. For those unfamiliar, sickle cell disease can turn even routine medical procedures into life-threatening situations, with risks of vaso-occlusive crises, acute chest syndrome, and intense pain.
Throughout my time at Cornwall Hospital in Montego Bay, I underwent multiple surgeries:
Monday, March 18th: First emergency surgery with blood transfusion
Wednesday: Second surgery to address ongoing bleeding and blood clots
Thursday: Third surgical intervention
ALL OF THIS WAS WITHOUT PAIN MANAGEMENT.
Following my Thursday surgery, I was discharged the next morning (16 hours after surgery) with minimal medical support. My aunt Kim and sister Nevaeh worked tirelessly to care for me, but we quickly realized that remaining in Jamaica posed significant risks to my health.
After careful consideration and against medical advice (and family), I made the difficult decision to return home via a commercial flight. By purchasing additional seats to allow me to lie flat, we minimized potential medical complications during travel.
Tonight, March 24th, I arrived safely in the United States and was immediately transported to Vanderbilt University Hospital, where I have been a recurring patient since childhood, and they have a comprehensive understanding of my medical needs.
I want to address something important: while reaching out for help on social media was necessary, I discovered both the incredible kindness of strangers and, unfortunately, the ugly side of public exposure. To those who donated, shared my story, and sent prayers and support - you are my heroes. Your generosity quite literally helped save my life.
The medical costs have been astronomical - emergency surgeries, international medical care, and transportation have far exceeded what any family could easily manage. Your contributions to the GoFundMe have been nothing short of miraculous.
As of today, we've raised over $26,000 towards our updated $30,000 goal. Every single donation, no matter the size, has been helpful and will be put towards the rest of my medical expenses and recovery.
I am grateful to be alive. I am grateful to be back in America. I am grateful to be back home in Tennessee. And most importantly, I am grateful to be able to return to my two beautiful daughters and adorable kittens.
March 24th, 2025
by nevaeh garton, Organizer
Dear Friends and Supporters,
My name is Cierra Stockard, and I want to personally thank each and every one of you who supported me during the most challenging medical journey of my life.
What began as a getaway weekend vacation in Jamaica turned into a nightmare when a dolphin encounter resulted in a severe medical emergency. On Sunday, March 17th, I suffered a traumatic vaginal hematoma that required multiple surgeries, blood transfusions, and, ultimately, an urgent medical evacuation.
My medical challenges caused my sickle cell disease to flare up. My condition makes medical emergencies particularly complex and dangerous. For those unfamiliar, sickle cell disease can turn even routine medical procedures into life-threatening situations, with risks of vaso-occlusive crises, acute chest syndrome, and intense pain.
Throughout my time at Cornwall Hospital in Montego Bay, I underwent multiple surgeries:
Monday, March 18th: First emergency surgery with blood transfusion
Wednesday: Second surgery to address ongoing bleeding and blood clots
Thursday: Third surgical intervention
ALL OF THIS WAS WITHOUT PAIN MANAGEMENT.
Following my Thursday surgery, I was discharged the next morning (16 hours after surgery) with minimal medical support. My aunt Kim and sister Nevaeh worked tirelessly to care for me, but we quickly realized that remaining in Jamaica posed significant risks to my health.
After careful consideration and against medical advice (and family), I made the difficult decision to return home via a commercial flight. By purchasing additional seats to allow me to lie flat, we minimized potential medical complications during travel.
Tonight, March 24th, I arrived safely in the United States and was immediately transported to Vanderbilt University Hospital, where I have been a recurring patient since childhood, and they have a comprehensive understanding of my medical needs.
I want to address something important: while reaching out for help on social media was necessary, I discovered both the incredible kindness of strangers and, unfortunately, the ugly side of public exposure. To those who donated, shared my story, and sent prayers and support - you are my heroes. Your generosity quite literally helped save my life.
The medical costs have been astronomical - emergency surgeries, international medical care, and transportation have far exceeded what any family could easily manage. Your contributions to the GoFundMe have been nothing short of miraculous.
As of today, we've raised over $26,000 towards our updated $30,000 goal. Every single donation, no matter the size, has been helpful and will be put towards the rest of my medical expenses and recovery.
I am grateful to be alive. I am grateful to be back in America. I am grateful to be back home in Tennessee. And most importantly, I am grateful to be able to return to my two beautiful daughters and adorable kittens.
Posted on 3/29/25 at 8:24 am to Wayne Campbell
quote:
laying in a missionary position
This isnt the first beating that pussy has taken
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