Woman who is married to the eiffel tower

She said even as a small child she distinctly remembers having a great sympathy for discarded or wasted objects. She believes there is life, a soul in every object. Eiffel said she didn't choose to love objects, but was born that way. It really wasn't until I saw that they were dating each other and I was dating a bridge, that I was different. I just went to school and pretended I was like everybody else," Eiffel said. Eiffel said she felt like "I'd like to get to know this jet.

Kind of like a guy goes to a bar and he sees a really nice-looking girl and he, he wants to go sit next to her, buy her a drink and get to know her more. Well, I kind of felt that way about the F Her obsession has also led to ridicule by peers, abandonment by her family and a discharge from the Air Force.

In the s I felt empathy for him; he can't help where he was built. They focused their hatred on the wall, rather than the politics behind it. I felt like I was suffering in the same way. I went through a lot of rejection when I was younger because of my orientation.

They think I can't develop relationships with people so I choose objects so I can have control. But I had no control over my relationship to the Eiffel Tower. If this was all about control, I'd love my toaster, you know? This animosity, argues Erika, is a specifically Western phenomena. People just accepted me. Shinto is an animist religion—if you have a headache, you'll rub the Buddha's head and then rub your own; it's an exchange of energy.

Here in Germany, I'll refer to my partner as 'my big love. It's the puritanical basis of the way people think in these countries that's made me suffer a great deal. I've lost jobs, I've lost family, and I lost my greatest love. During the course of research, Mashiter heard a lot of breakup stories. There are relationships where the communication breaks down. I've also heard of cases where the object ended the relationship; where the person feels like they're doing everything that they can but aren't getting anything back.

And there are cases where the object is destroyed. Even when you invest your affection in bricks and mortar, iron and steel, wood and hinges, that love is, it seems, far from secure. I am a four-time world champion due to the loving relationship I've had with my Japanese sword, archery bow, and even my tower crane that I operate.

After 10 years with the Eiffel Tower, Erika's relationship came to a close and she's since entered something new and as she describes it: "loving". As you can probably imagine, Erika isn't jumping to share the specifics about her new partner, but has this to say about the tower: "I have accepted defeat.

However Eiffel will always have a place in my heart. That is something the media cannot carve out of my chest.

Though at times it feels as if they have tried. As it's difficult for some people to empathise with such a radical orientation, I tried to find parallels in my own life, and asked if OS is, on some level, an extension of the loving nostalgia we hold towards certain objects. Say, a relative's ring, or a childhood toy. We use your sign-up to provide content in ways you've consented to and to improve our understanding of you. This may include adverts from us and 3rd parties based on our understanding.

You can unsubscribe at any time. More info. She is an Objectum Sexual OS which means she forms romantic attractions and relationships to inanimate objects.