NCSF Founder, Lifestyle Educator, Activist & Author:
Susan Wright

Susan Wright founded the National Coalition for Sexual Freedom in 1997. Currently she serves as the NCSF Spokesperson and chairs the media committee and DSM Revision Project.

Susan is on the organizing committee for Smarter Sex NYC, the Sex Positive Journalism Awards (Sexies), and the advocacy committee for the American Association for Sex Educators, Counselors and Therapists.

An activist in the BDSM community since 1992, Susan coordinated the SM Policy Reform Project for the National Organization for Women which resulted in rescinding their anti-SM policy in 1999. Susan also created the SM vs. Abuse policy statement through the Leather Leadership Conference 1997-98.

Susan has published over 25 books, and her latest urban fantasy novel is called Confessions of a Demon:
More info on Susan can be found at http://susanwright.info/

Experience the thrill of competition! The Little Miss Littles Contest is fun and glamorous, allowing Littles to experience the bright lights, potential fame and fortune, and to be a starlet for a day! This contest encourages your Little to speak in an articulate fashion, model in a confident manner, enter a room with a bright disposition, and learn the importance of a big smile! Contests are life, the rest are just details!

The contest will consist of 3 parts:
1. Modeling
Each Little will walk and pose for 1 minute. Little outfits can include: glamour, traditional, genre or babywear.
2. Talent
Each Little will demonstrate a talent for up to 2 minutes. Only props that can be carried onstage by the Little will be allowed.
3. Question
Each Little will be asked a question pertinent to the Littles lifestyle.

Open to any Little of any gender. Please sign up by Friday evening at Kinky Kollege Registration.

Remember to eat your vegetables!

This interactive discussion will familiarize you with legal issues surrounding BDSM and consent and the Consent Counts project.

Although things have certainly improved for us over the years, we still have significant legal, political and societal issues facing us. The majority of us are not “out of the closet”, still fearing the very real threat of being prosecuted or losing our jobs or families. BDSM is still prosecuted criminally as assault, and the legal precedents that we inherited from the early years related to consensual BDSM prosecutions as assault are not in our favor. Many of the laws intended to protect victims of domestic violence and rape need to be modified to exempt consensual BDSM activities. Come learn what you should know about Consent Counts and how you can help.