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Four taboo, forbidden milking stories from the world's only Hucow pageant! There are four contestants to get milked, used, and taken in every hole - but there can only be one champion! It's the annual Iowa state fair, and all four of these young women are participating in the Miss Dairy Princess pageant. After all, the winner gets $50,000! Little do any of them know about the surprise the three judges have in store - a sweet, creamy surprise that has the girls filling up and desperate for relief! Do they have what it takes to be drained and filled in every hole for a chance at the Miss Dairy Princess title? Miss Cream Supreme: Hucow Pageant #1 Jasmine thinks she's got the Miss Dairy Princess pageant on lock with the help of her pageant coach, ex-military man Dean. In fact, he's even managed to get the eighteen-year-old a meeting with the judges. But when she meets with them, she starts to feel strange - and then she realizes her breasts are filling up, and she needs someone to help her drain them. Luckily, these pageant judges love cream, and Jasmine's coach Dean loves it even more. Miss Dairy Princess: Hucow Pageant #2 An innocent farm girl from northern Iowa, Kelly's in the running to become the next Dairy Princess at the Iowa state fair. The first night of the pageant, she gets a call - the judges want to meet with her! But when she gets back to the fairgrounds, she starts feeling really strange - and then she realizes her breasts are getting bigger and filling up! Kelly can barely control herself, and before she knows it, all three judges are drinking her cream before they take her hard and unprotected. Miss Milk Royale: Hucow Pageant #3 Lindsay prefers arts and crafts to pageants. In fact, she's really competing in Miss Dairy Princess to spend more time with her best friend, Caitlin, though having a shot at $50,000 doesn't hurt. As she's walking to the changing room, the three judges stop her and tell her that they'd like to see her quilt - the one she entered as her talent portion of the competition. As they walk to the old dairy barn, Lindsay starts to feel odd - and then her breasts start leaking! Lucky for Lindsay, the judges are thirsty for cream, but they also want her hard, unprotected, and in both holes - does she have what it takes to become a Miss Dairy Princess finalist? Miss Hucow Queen: Hucow Pageant #4 Peyton doesn't care about the Miss Dairy Princess pageant - there's no way she'll win, and besides, she thinks pageants are kind of silly. That's why she skips a breakfast mixer with the other contestants to lounge in her bikini by the pool. As she suns herself, one of the pageant judges sees her - and he likes what he sees. He invites her to a private meeting with all three judges, and Peyton says yes. Once she's there, she starts feeling odd - and then realizes her breasts are getting bigger and filling up! Luckily, the judges are more than happy to help with her creamy dairy problem - and then also happy to take her in every hole.
It's the night of the Texas Hucow Pageant, and Leanne Louis is determined to take the crown! As she makes her way through the competition, one of the judges stands out. Texas billionaire Gavin Kovic can't keep his eyes off Leanne, and the hucow doesn't mind the attention. With an invitation to go back to his ranch after the pageant, Leanne knows the night is going to be interesting - win or lose. And with her flirtatious new hucow friend Shelly coming along, Leanne knows she's going to feel like a queen.
A fresh exploration of American feminist history told through the lens of the beauty pageant world. Many predicted that pageants would disappear by the 21st century. Yet they are thriving. America’s most enduring contest, Miss America, celebrates its 100th anniversary in 2020. Why do they persist? In Here She Is, Hilary Levey Friedman reveals the surprising ways pageants have been an empowering feminist tradition. She traces the role of pageants in many of the feminist movement’s signature achievements, including bringing women into the public sphere, helping them become leaders in business and politics, providing increased educational opportunities, and giving them a voice in the age of #MeToo. Using her unique perspective as a NOW state president, daughter to Miss America 1970, sometimes pageant judge, and scholar, Friedman explores how pageants became so deeply embedded in American life from their origins as a P.T. Barnum spectacle at the birth of the suffrage movement, through Miss Universe’s bathing beauties to the talent- and achievement-based competitions of today. She looks at how pageantry has morphed into culture everywhere from The Bachelor and RuPaul’s Drag Race to cheer and specialized contests like those for children, Indigenous women, and contestants with disabilities. Friedman also acknowledges the damaging and unrealistic expectations pageants place on women in society and discusses the controversies, including Miss America’s ableist and racist history, Trump’s ownership of the Miss Universe Organization, and the death of child pageant-winner JonBenét Ramsey. Presenting a more complex narrative than what’s been previously portrayed, Here She Is shows that as American women continue to evolve, so too will beauty pageants.
Judges selected from the audience actually vote and determine the winner who, therefore, may be different at each performance. The show takes its shots not by mocking the pageant from the outside, but by being one. The six contestants compete for the title of Miss Glamouresse (Glamouresse being a cosmetics company). Miss Deep South, Miss West Coast, Miss Great Plains, Miss Bible Belt, Miss Industrial Northeast. and Miss Texas and compete in evening gowns, talent, swim-wear and spokemodeling, plus the finalists answer actual calls from the Glamouresse Beauty Crisis Hotline.
Publisher Description
Higher education is an unlikely venue for showcasing ideals of femininity, yet campus beauty pageants have increased in popularity in a cultural marketplace conjoining personal empowerment with beauty and style. Karen Tice examines the desires and racial and political agendas that propel students onto collegiate catwalks.