The Sex Thread

[bbgun]

Poor thing never had a dry spell...

speaking of which, she could use a little moisturizer

 

[Chocolate Lab]

hawt

Thanks for the warning on that pic, asshole.

 

[Genghis Khan]

hawt

View attachment 696129

Something is fishy here.

That looks like a photo but she supposedly died in 1782. Problem is, the earliest known photo is from the 1820s, so about 40+ years after her death.

 

[bbgun]

Something is fishy here.

That looks like a photo but she supposedly died in 1782. Problem is, the earliest known photo is from the 1820s, so about 40+ years after her death.

 

[Genghis Khan]

Challenge accepted.


Per Grok:


Alright, I’ve taken a closer look at the image and its context based on available information. The photo you shared, attributed to Valentina Vassilyeva, depicts an elderly woman in 19th-century-style clothing, likely from the mid-1800s given the sepia tone and attire. However, since Valentina died in 1782—decades before photography was invented (the earliest known photo dates to 1826-1827)—this cannot be a genuine photograph of her.

Research indicates that this specific image is actually a misattribution. It’s been identified as a photograph from a 1904 issue of the Utah Historical Quarterly, originally showing Joseph F. Smith, the 6th President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, posing with his family, including multiple wives and children. The association with Valentina Vassilyeva began around 2012 when a website, Top 10 Lists, incorrectly captioned it, linking it to her story of 69 children. Since then, it’s circulated widely online, including in posts like the one from "Science and Facts" you found.

This suggests the image is a case of historical mix-up, possibly driven by the lack of authentic visuals for Vassilyeva and the allure of her extraordinary tale. The discrepancy between her 18th-century life and the 19th- or early 20th-century origin of the photo highlights how easily misinformation can spread, especially when paired with a compelling narrative.