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The point is self-descriptive. She, for whatever reason, doesn't want to do that with her husband. You can question and/or disagree with this hypothetical reasoning to your hearts content but that's ultimately the answer to your question. There's no deep philosophical meaning to be discerned here.
Honestly now, if you really can't comprehend that then you must have even worse relationship skills than I do. My user title is only 1/4 a joke after all.
If variety is what you seek, then okay. But if the husband knows his wife is letting other men cum on her face, then he already knows what degrading acts she is willing to perform, so what would be the point of denying that to her husband?
For her to deny him that desire when it is obviously not something she is against in general.
To me, that's fucked up.
If every one is still on about post
360 then read it again. No one is cumming on the face there. The boyfriend isn't getting something the boyfriend doesn't.
Because she wakes up to her husband the next morning, not the other guy.
No one is coming on her face.
I asked if it were about post 360, tbh, I am with Con, I was hoping to help you out of the quagmire here.
Okay. Point taken. But she is still waking up to a husband that can mentally picture his wife with cum on her face (that's not even his cum)
Actually, in SA's defence, he does know from previous exchanges that my husband wasn't really thrilled with the whole situation in the first instance. But I think you're right that in that him consenting to this situation (a notion I sort of struggle with, but let's go with it for now) doesn't mean I then have to provide consent to something I don't like. If it was part of the initial negotiation, maybe ... but it wasn't. (In fact, he did try to impose a couple of arbitrary conditions at the outset, but we just both ended up laughing about them.)
I think it somehow comes down to the notion of people 'allowing' their partners to do things (and that sort of relates to Nezhul's narrative of people 'letting' their boyfriends do things). My husband hasn't 'allowed' me to have another relationship - I can do whatever the fuck I want. However, he was perfectly within his rights to say 'If you have a relationship with someone else, I'm doing to leave you', and my decision about the other relationship would need to take that variable into account. He didn't say that - although it was clearly a risk until we worked through things. Similarly ... I actually can't work out what the 'similarly' is in relation to him cumming on my face. I guess he can do whatever the fuck he wants too, but if he wants to cum on my face, he does sort of need my express permission to do so (unless he's actually a ninja, but even then, I think I'd notice). So I guess the scenario, yes, he could cum on my face, but he'd get a sound clout across the head and I probably wouldn't touch his cock for a long time. I suppose that's a variable he takes into account when he makes that decision ... luckily for me, he doesn't seem to think it's worth the probably outcome.
But my extra-marital relationship and his cumming on my face are not related things. Unless we have a discussion that makes them so.
You don't get to make that call, because it's not your body. Kim gets to decide just how significant that act is to her, even if her answer is way different to yours.
Side note: in my experience of polyamory, approaching it as transactional ("you can fuck Bob if I get to come on your face") doesn't seem to work very well. IME, if somebody is the type of person who feels insecure about the thought of their partner having sex with somebody else, such tradeoffs don't actually cancel out that insecurity.
You are quite right that I was coming at this from the perspective of knowing that your husband wasn't thrilled about this situation in the first instance. And I look at my own experience coming to grips with my wife's non-exclusivity. His feelings (or mine) certainly do not oblige you to make a choice that you don't want to make. The fact that he accepts you having a boyfriend on the side emphatically has nothing to do with whether he should be permitted to cum on your face.
But as PW just stated, relationships are give and take. In this context your husband has made a rather large "give". The "give" isn't the fact that he "let" you be with another man because you aren't his possession and he has no right to stop you. The "give" is that he decided to stay and continue in the relationship in spite of a circumstance that he would rather not exist. From your past comments I gather that you want to stay with him or at least that you are not entirely indifferent. The fact that he may be more settled with the situation now does not change the fact that he made a rather large and notable compromise to be with you.
Now suppose I took a boys weekend away in Vegas and left my wife with the kids and a pile of chores. I come home to an orderly house with the yard work done, the house cleaned, the laundry folded, the chequebook balanced, kids quietly doing their homework and a warm meal on the table.
But I hate doing dishes. Do I owe it to her to do the dishes? No. We didn't make that deal ahead of time. I didn't force her to take care of everything while I was away. She is fine with the fact that she spent her weekend working while I was playing. These things are not linked and she can't oblige me to link them. She knows I hate doing dishes.
What if she loathed yard work even more so than I hate doing dishes? What if she sacrificed some other social event that was important to her because I was away? What if she just really does not want to do the dishes this one time? Should I take those things into account? Should I weigh my dislike of doing dishes against her sacrifice? I am not compelled or obliged to. I didn't agree that they be linked. It is not for any other person to say what I should or shouldn't choose.
All the same, it would be pretty self-serving to dismiss doing the dishes solely on the basis that I don't like doing them and refuse to consider any other context.
And also from our conversations this raises the point of how diverse our reasoning and attitudes of those of us discussing poly are, how it's approached, philosophised and practised. Even where to the outside it might look like the same or similar situations.

You are quite right that I was coming at this from the perspective of knowing that your husband wasn't thrilled about this situation in the first instance. And I look at my own experience coming to grips with my wife's non-exclusivity. His feelings (or mine) certainly do not oblige you to make a choice that you don't want to make. The fact that he accepts you having a boyfriend on the side emphatically has nothing to do with whether he should be permitted to cum on your face.
But as PW just stated, relationships are give and take. In this context your husband has made a rather large "give". The "give" isn't the fact that he "let" you be with another man because you aren't his possession and he has no right to stop you. The "give" is that he decided to stay and continue in the relationship in spite of a circumstance that he would rather not exist. From your past comments I gather that you want to stay with him or at least that you are not entirely indifferent. The fact that he may be more settled with the situation now does not change the fact that he made a rather large and notable compromise to be with you.
Now suppose I took a boys weekend away in Vegas and left my wife with the kids and a pile of chores. I come home to an orderly house with the yard work done, the house cleaned, the laundry folded, the chequebook balanced, kids quietly doing their homework and a warm meal on the table.
But I hate doing dishes. Do I owe it to her to do the dishes? No. We didn't make that deal ahead of time. I didn't force her to take care of everything while I was away. She is fine with the fact that she spent her weekend working while I was playing. These things are not linked and she can't oblige me to link them. She knows I hate doing dishes.
What if she loathed yard work even more so than I hate doing dishes? What if she sacrificed some other social event that was important to her because I was away? What if she just really does not want to do the dishes this one time? Should I take those things into account? Should I weigh my dislike of doing dishes against her sacrifice? I am not compelled or obliged to. I didn't agree that they be linked. It is not for any other person to say what I should or shouldn't choose.
All the same, it would be pretty self-serving to dismiss doing the dishes solely on the basis that I don't like doing them and refuse to consider any other context.
You might be asking her to do the dishes, you might be asking the equivalent of "honey stick this fork in your eyeball, for me, please?" - TO HER. I don't know, and frankly it's none of my goddamn business.
But why is it either /. or?
Options could include getting in a cleaning company or gardener while you are away so she can have an easier not a harder weekend than normal!
Help / suggest play dates for your kids on one of the days so she has a clear day. It might even be feasible for your kids to overnight with a grandparent if you have close extended family, so you can both have a get away.
Situations are rarely so black or white that there is only one option. If dishes were such an issue if your kids are over eight or so they could do them if they are able. Maybe for topping up pocket money.
If dishes were the problem instead of making it a your or her problem why not get more proactive and look for more successful solutions for this problem?
The obvious might not be the obvious for your individual situation. Or you might be a round peg with a round hole after all and need to roll up
Your sleeves!
I don't think my husband and I spend quite so much time worrying about 'equality' we know things aren't the same for either of us, and that out loads are in comparable and we would each carry the load of the other could we. I want him to have all he can, and he wants the best for me. Who does an extra chore or gets more magic beans or whatever would not arise, apart from each of us holds something back for the other where appropriate.
I don't know, but I do know that giving up Obvious solutions often works better for us, and brings relief. Doing what works for us, which might be quite different to what might seem to suit most other people for whatever reasons, and remaining open has worked, and when it doesn't we laugh 'silly us, what WERE we thinking! '. And try something else