Body count

Recent Examples on the Web Slashers require two major things, according to Paste Magazine: the villains need to be somewhat human (aka not a Xenomorph from the Alien franchise or a werewolf) and there needs to be a body count. — Stacey Grant, Seventeen, 28 Oct. 2022 There would, thankfully, be no double-digit body count. — Jeff Eager, WSJ, 9 Sep. 2022 Nobody knows the real body count. — Yuxi Lin, Longreads, 16 June 2022 Nearly all the interrogations end badly and bloodily; even by the standards of the classical detective story, Zhang Yimou and Chen Yu’s convoluted script boasts a hell of a body count. — Justin Chang, Los Angeles Times, 16 Mar. 2023 Viewers also get a brief look at Panettiere, who is reprising her Scream 4 role as Kirby, the lone survivor of the high- body count Woodsboro Massacre Remake, who made a brief visual cameo in Scream 5. — Abbey White, The Hollywood Reporter, 19 Jan. 2023 Stop asking people about their body count. — Andrew R. Chow, Time, 6 Jan. 2023 This is one of those movies that lays waste to an entire metropolitan area without tallying a discernible body count, even as Wolf Blitzer shows up occasionally to give the movie a real-world sheen. — Chris Vognar, Rolling Stone, 17 Mar. 2023 In a nutshell: Having racked up a significant body count stateside, Joe Goldberg (Penn Badgley) has crossed the pond in search of a fresh start. — Radhika Seth, Vogue, 3 Feb. 2023 See More These examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to...

In general, 4 to 8 partners are the usual number of sexual partners. While most agree that 2x is a good body count for a woman, many females suffer slu*t-shaming when they reveal their numbers. But everyone’s body count is different, and research or statistics shouldn’t limit your number of sex partners. So what is a high body count for a woman? What is an acceptable body count for a woman? The Answer: “The average number of sexual partners…in general is between 4 and 8.” Here are some ways to find out. You can also check out our article on how many times you’ve had sex. Average body count Most people will agree that an average body count for a woman is around 2X the average man’s. So it’s not uncommon to see females slut-shamed when they reveal their body count. But, of course, everyone’s experience is unique, and the average man’s body count isn’t the only thing that makes women uncomfortable. The truth is that body count shouldn’t limit your sexual activity. Researchers from Nectar Sleep surveyed people about their sexual life and their average number of partners. The survey asked men and women to answer questions related to the body count and found that both sexes lied about the number. While this doesn’t explain why the number of sexual partners is still so When asking a woman about her body size, men often use this question to judge her physical appearance. While it may seem harmless, it can be very uncomfortable. One man may ask his partner to give his body count be...

Have you ever been asked what your body count is? Body count used to refer to how many enemies kicked the bucket in a movie or videogame, but in recent years, the term is being used to describe how many people you've slept with. On TikTok, #bodycount has 286.9 million views, and as much as caring about how many people you've banged shouldn't be a thing, for some cooked reason, it's become a trend to put someone on the spot and ask 'what's your body count?' So why are we so obsessed with how many people someone's had sex with? Does having a high or low number really say something meaningful about us? Or are we just out here judging each other? We asked Associate Professor Dr Lauren Rosewarne and Hook Up listeners and got their #hottake. Y U so obsessed with me (numbers)? "At the most basic level, humans are curious about other humans: we're interested in their private lives and deepest (and sometimes darkest) secrets." Dr Lauren Rosewarne researches sexuality at the University of Melbourne and reckons the secrecy around someone's body count is a big appeal, but the obsession is also about comparing ourselves to others. "I think there's also the game of judgment we can play as audience members." "Not necessarily judging in the 'slut vs stud' kind of way, but also with a kind of incredulity. Like, 'Did I really just hear a 15-year-old say he's slept with 47 people? Sounds a bit like bullshit.'" Keeping a list and checking it twice Speaking of bullshit, recently some guy calle...

• • • Sean E. Mac • D-Roc the Executioner • Jonathon James • Griz • O. T. • Bendrix Website .com Body Count is an American Body Count's Three out of the band's original seven members are deceased: D-Roc died from The band received their second Grammy nomination and later won the award at the History [ ] Pre-formation (1990–1991) [ ] The earliest formation of Body Count was in 1989 when Ice-T had Ernie C, Mooseman, and Beatmaster V participated in live instrumentation on Ice-T's album Ice-T co-wrote the band's music and lyrics with lead guitarist Ernie C, and took on the duties of lead vocalist, even though he felt that he did not have a great singing voice. Touring and debut album (1991–1992) [ ] Ice-T introduced the band at Body Count's Outside the venue, angry audience members trashed the band's tour bus. The band hailed a taxicab, but its driver abandoned the cab when the mob surrounded the taxi and shot at it, leading the promoter, representing Body Count, to steal the taxi in order to escape, abandoning it and their tour coats a mile away from the venue. Controversy over the song Cop Killer (1992) [ ] Problems playing this file? See The Dallas Police Association and the Combined Law Enforcement Association of Texas launched a campaign to force The Ice Opinion: Who Gives a Fuck, Ice-T wrote that "The people who did have a platform were way off backing me on the First Amendment. That's not where all the anger should have been directed. The anger should have been generat...

The latest trend on social media app TikTok is based around someone’s ‘body count’. But what exactly does this mean? If you’ve been on TikTok then there’s a strong chance you’ve been involved with some sort of weird challenge or prank. In fact, you’ve probably seen a video of someone being asked about their ‘body count’, too. So what is a body count? How is it being used? And what are the reactions on Twitter? • my 7 year old cousin just went up to his mom and asked “mom…what’s your body count?” all bc he saw a tik tok video — mattie coco✨ (@mattie_coco) What does ‘body count’ mean? Google the term ‘body count’ and the common use for the phrase is when referring to how many people have died in a certain situation. It’s an expression that often ties back to soldiers or acts of war where a body count would exist following events. However, this has nothing to do with the TikTok reference. On TikTok, and in slang in general, a body count refers to how many people someone has had sexual intercourse with. You know, hanky-panky. The term has been toyed with to include sexual acts in general yet the staple rule is that a body count is how many people someone has slept with. Why it’s being criticised on TikTok The 2020 TikTok trend has seen users stop random members of the public to ask them what their body count is. Essentially, they’re stoping strangers and asking them how people they’d slept with. It’s pretty rude and not a particularly cool trend, making things awkward and unco...

Body count slang phrase is currently among the most trending and most used phrases on social platforms, especially when it comes to dating stories. People care too much about other people's body count, more so the ones they are into (have a crash on). For men, having a relatively high body count might be good as it shows your sexual prowess. For ladies, that isn't the same. Ladies with a high body count will be seen to be of less value as they are perceived to be easy and "h**s." With that said, here is everything you need to know about body count, including body count meaning in a relationship and whether it is a good thing. Part 1: Body Count Meaning in Relationship In relationships, body count can refer to the number of people each person has had sex with. The body count is a term often used for sexual encounters. It generally refers to the number of people with whom a person has had sexual intercourse. The term is often used about men and is often seen as a way to measure a man's sexual prowess in recent years. Of course, there is no right or wrong answer regarding how many sexual partners a person should have. Some people are comfortable with having many partners, while others prefer to keep their number low. Ultimately, the most vital thing is that you are happy and safe with your sexual activity. Part 2: Benefits of Knowing Someone's Body Count Before Dating Them In a relationship, it is important to know your partner's "body count", or how many people they have sle...