sfldg.org
San Francisco Leathermen's Discussion group is an independent, all-volunteer, nonprofit 501(c)3 organization serving the educational needs of the men's BDSM/leather community.
Founded in 1996, LDG continues its commitment toward building a stronger sense of community through serving the educational needs of leathermen and their allies.
| Website | sfldg.org |
LDG Presents: We Know You Want to Talk About It: A Community Discussion about Pillion
Join LDG and slave david for a facilitated discussion about the film Pillion. The movie, focused on a complicated BDSM relationship has gotten all of us talking.
This discussion will contain spoilers.
https://www.sfldg.org/all-programs/march-2026
Over his years 30 in the community, Mr. Seth Munter (aka SFDom) has become a bondage expert with skills that he employs in both his personal play and on camera as a bondage expert for specialty videos. We’ll talk with Seth about what he’s learned about the world of bondage and the people who engage in bondage play. Weds, Feb 25 at 7:30PM at Transform1060
Join SF LDG and therapists Percy R. Castellanos, Chuck Connor and Anna Randall for a discussion on how we continue to care for ourselves, and each other in difficult times. We will discuss the different ways we respond and cope, and how our community can be a place of refuge and support.
Wednesday, January 28, 2026
7:30 PM 9:30 PM
LDG Presents: A discussion with Nayland Blake
For this special extra January program, LDG is excited to welcome Nayland Blake for a discussion on the connections between making art and practicing kink, based on their recently published published book:
My Studio is a Dungeon is The Studio
Join us at Transform1060 on Sunday January 11th from 1-3 PM
We welcome back the author David Wichman this month at LDG to discuss his second book The Four Rooms: An InQueery on Sexual Freedom and Well-Being. Join us on Wednesday May 28, 2025 at 7:30pm at Transform1060.
His latest book, The Four Rooms: An InQueery on Sexual Freedom and Well-Being, invites readers to uncover the parts of themselves often silenced by shame and societal conditioning, offering a path toward deeper connection and self-acceptance.
