RealDoll

The RealDoll® is designed to recreate the appearance, texture and weight of the human male and female form. Their primary function is to serve as sex partners. This activity can be accompanied by certain preparations such as dressing them up in different types of clothing, changing wigs or makeup, and even adjusting body temperature by use of electric blankets or baths.

Early prototypes were made from solid latex with an interior skeleton, but construction of the outer material was later switched to more realistic silicone. Recent innovations in silicone formula, skeletal elements and storage methods now allow for a doll that is somewhat less prone to tears and compression marks than older Realdolls. However Realdolls still have a reputation for lack of durability and falling apart.


The current incarnation of the female RealDoll product was introduced in the mid-1990s. It is now available in 10 customizable body styles, with a choice of 15 faces and five skin tones. Unusually colored skin—blue for example—is also available as an option, as are tan lines. In 2003, Abyss introduced the "Face-X" system, allowing any face to be interchangeable with any body. Multiple faces can then be attached one at a time to a single doll by the owner.

"Charlie", a male RealDoll, is also available. "Shemale" dolls may also be purchased from the company, although these must be custom ordered. Abyss also sells silicone body parts, such as partial torsos, breasts and male genitalia.


For a time, the company also offered customizations such as robotic hip actuators and computer controlled speech feedback. These expensive options appear to be no longer available, but RealDoll creator Matt McMullen has stated a desire to keep working in the areas of robotics and artificial intelligence. Use of RealDolls is not exclusively sexual. Some owners use the dolls merely as stand-ins for human models in photography or other visual art. Some owners also use the dolls as non-sexual companion substitutes, rarely—if ever using it for sexual pleasure. Still other owners buy the dolls simply because they consider them to be beautiful works of art.


Most RealDoll owners are men but some women own them too, and they are shared by couples as well. The perceived stigma of owning a "sex doll", along with the realistic weight of the product have been cited as reasons why ownership by women is not more widespread.

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The Celebrator

The Celebrator is a clever, discreet head which attaches easily to any toothbrush with Oral B type connection. It is totally inconspicuous if placed along with your toothbrush in your luggage nobody would guess that it wasn’t for cleaning your teeth. Therefore a great toy to take away with you on your holidays or a trip.

This little gem isn’t expensive either, I believe that it retails for just $12.00 for a pack of three free heads. So you can replace them as you need without incurring huge replacement costs.

The Celebrator have a winner and a must for any girl even if she isn’t going on holiday!

Traveling Tips for Visiting Japan

Travel Light, The number one rule in Japan, as anywhere else, is travel light. Bulky luggage can be a hassle in Japan and most coin lockers at the train stations or other places are only large enough to hold small day packs.

Japan is a Cash Society, especially in rural areas. Credit cards are fine in large establishments in Tokyo and Kyoto, but even in these cities, small hotels, inns, shops, and restaurants only accept cash. And, you will need cash for buses, taxis, trains, and admission to all sightseeing spots. Japan has a 5% consumer tax, the price shown on goods is usually before the tax.

Tipping tipping is not common in Japan, especially for cab drivers, porters, or waiters. In more upscale establishments, a service charge will be added to your bill. However in some situations were special services are arranged for example: your private tour guide and or the head maid at a ryokan (Japanese-style inn) money gifts are acceptable. Money gifts are usually presented in an envelope containing relatively new and clean bills.

Tissue Paper In some public restrooms, you may need to be prepared your own tissue. However there are an abundance of tissue packets handed out free (a common form of advertising) as you walk along major streets, it is always nice to have a couple of packets on you in case you encounter a restroom without.

Traditional Style Toilets When traveling in Japan the odds are you will probably encounter a traditional "Japanese-style" toilet. These can be found in most public restrooms, train stations and in all small towns. In locations with several toilets there will probably be a Western toilet option. However, if you have no other option but the traditional style, stay calm and remember the following. As the toilet facility is located at floor level, you must carefully squat, balancing yourself over the facility, the correct position is facing the hump/hood part of the toilet away from the door. This is the opposite to the normal Western option, so it takes some getting used to.

High Tech Wonder Toilets On the other hand, In upscale hotels, ryokans and restaurants, you may discover Japan's new high tech wonder toilets. These toilets much like the inside of a racing cockpit are equipped with many intriguing buttons. Each button function is often indicated with a vivid image, however as the powerful functions include stream, spray and dry, do not confuse these with the flush button, as it could make for an embarrassing experience at a fine restaurant or at a friends house.

Giving Gifts Taking a small gift when you visit someone is a Japanese tradition. Common gifts are usually chocolates or alcohol, but everywhere you go in Japan, especially in train stations, you will find shops selling local delicacies. These shops will wrap your gift beautifully as part of the service. If you are visiting friends, business associates, you may want to take some small gifts. All items should be wrapped or presented in an attractive bag. Gifts for more informal meetings can include: t-shirts or baseball hats from your hometown or even local memorabilia, such as maple syrup from Canada, or a Merlion statue from Singapore.

The Japan Rail Pass available in 7, 14, and 21-day varieties are one of the best bargains for traveling in Japan. As an example: a regular round-trip train ticket from Narita Airport to Kyoto costs more than an entire Seven Day Rail Pass. The Japan Rail Pass is accepted on all "Japan Railway" operated trains, buses, and one ferry (Hiroshima area to Miyajima), anywhere in Japan (including all "bullet" trains except the Nozomi Super Express). However, it is important to remember that you must purchase your rail pass before leaving your home country. The rail pass is only available to non-Japanese residents and cannot be purchased in Japan.

Train Punctuality Unless there is an earthquake trains are almost always on time. So, if your train is scheduled to depart at 9:52, it will depart at 9:52. Moral of the story, Don't Be late. When purchasing Shinkansen (Bullet Train) Ticket, be advised that only railway travel centers run by major travel agencies accept credit cards and that these centers are usually found only at major railway stations. Purchasing Subway Tickets, Most subways are not part of the Japan Rail system, and thus, are not covered by the Japan Rail Pass. However, subways are not expensive.

Sending Domestic Luggage Trains have no porters, no checked luggage, and there is little overhead space for carry-on items. Most train stations have stairs affording your luggage wheels useless. Most train stations have lockers, but only major stations have temporary storage windows or lockers large enough to hold large suite cases. How to get around this problem? Use the domestic luggage carrier service "takkyu-bin" to send all but an overnight bag to your next major stop. This service is available from airports and hotel front desks or bell stations. If you are staying at a small family-run, budget "ryokan" (inn) in the city, you can usually arrange takkyu-bin with a nearby convenience store. Average bags normally go overnight between cities, two nights to the airports.

House In Riyadh

This is the entrance of the house. I hate white walls!

The left leads to the upper floor, and the right leads to the living room area

Going to the upper floor

The dressing and on the left is the bedroom

My lonely nest

The chaotic bathroom

The office (chatting room...lol)

The living area

Dinning room

And finally...the food laboratory!

Office in Riyadh-Saudi Arabia

Based on an personal initiative, we decided to auto-finance
the new design of our offices.
after all we wanted to work in a personalized environment.

the entire office furniture was from IKEA. and it cost really zilch!

This is how my office looks at night

Never get sick again

Esmeralda, The baker’s daughter (fiction)

Esmeralda is the eldest in a family composed of four kids. Her dad, the neighborhood baker had one wish before leaving this world, witnessing his beloved daughter wedding.
She had just celebrated her 22nd birthday, she is on her prime, and she is ready now.
One time, after a long hectic day at the bakery, and while walking toward her bedroom, she hears her father sitting silently, whispering to his neighbor about his thoughtful wish.
“I will talk to my Meralda tonight, I hope she won’t hesitate or refuse…”
Esmeralda, not in her habit, stopped and pointed her ear closer to hear the entire conversation or so called wedding conspiracy.
“Adam is a fine boy, and I see him perfectly matching my Meralda, all we need to do is to make sure that they meet one day and you’ll see if I’m wrong about my intuition…” added her dad furtively.
Her eyes now got wider; Adam was always the man of her dreams. She couldn’t believe what she heard, her smile reached her attentive ears and her chubby waist juggles, accentuating the nodding of her puffy head.
That same night, Esmeralda slept early, the slight smile on her angel face couldn’t cover the wildness of her dream.
Adam, is the neighborhood athlete, his ultimate goal is to become one day a professional footballer. He kept this dream for himself; after all he couldn’t share it with anyone. His father wanted someone to continue handling his grocery shop business.
(To be continued)