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Mommies and Daddies
For the grown-ups to discuss ABDL topics. No babies unless you're looking for a 'pankin!
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Posts
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Nice to see you posting again! Cant wait to see more! -
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I love it amazing job. I look forward to reading more on what happens plus I want to know who Heather new mommy is. -
Chapter 130 The next morning after breakfast, once Besty was changed into her bikini, Lena and I carried our towels down to the dock. The lake was calm, its surface shimmering like glass under the rising sun. We spent most of the morning floating lazily, letting the water carry us while dragonflies skimmed across the surface and the occasional fish broke through with a ripple. The air was warm but not yet heavy, and the quiet of the lake made it feel like time had slowed down. By the time lunch rolled around, we headed back to the dock and found my mom already at the grill. The smell of sizzling burgers and corn drifted through the air, mixing with the scent of pine and lake water. Both of our moms were nude and had stretched out on their towels, sunbathing, enjoying the warmth of the day. Besty, never wanting to miss out, decided to join them, with herself taking off her bikini After lunch, Lena stood up, brushing crumbs from her lap. I think it’s time for me to enjoy the sun with you all, she said. She slipped off her bikini, and when our moms noticed she had shaved, they smiled warmly. Welcome to the club, one of them teased. The dock filled with laughter, the moment lighthearted and easy. From then on, the days fell into a rhythm. For about five weeks, life at the cabin was simple and steady: Waking up to the sound of birds, getting Besty out of her soggy nighttime diaper, breakfast together at the big wooden table, and her morning bottle. Long hikes through shaded trails, floating down the river with the current carrying us, sunbathing on the dock, or sometimes just doing nothing at all—letting the hours slip by in the quiet of nature. Lunches grilled by the moms, dinners cooked over the fire pit, with the smell of smoke and roasted food filling the evening air. In the evenings gathering around the fire, the glow flickering across our faces as we shared stories, roasted marshmallows, and gave Besty her nighttime bottle. Getting Besty into her nighttime diaper, tucking her in, and crawling into bed myself, ready to start the cycle again the next day. The cabin became more than just a place to stay—it was a rhythm, a way of life. The days blurred together in the best way, each one carrying the same mix of laughter, comfort, and the peacefulness of summer by the lake. About four weeks before we had to pack up and return to our real lives, Lena approached our moms with a hopeful smile tugging at her lips. Would it be alright if my daughter and the grandkids came up to the cabin for a few days? She asked, almost as if she already knew the answer she wanted. Both moms lit up immediately. That sounds like a wonderful idea, one of them said. It’ll be nice to have more laughter around here. Besty’s eyes snapped to mine, bright with sudden excitement. Do we still have all the outdoor water toys we bought last year? she asked, practically vibrating. I nodded. We sure do. Everything’s packed away in the shed. That was all it took. The next morning, Besty and I turned the lawn into a full-blown summer playground. The old water slide unfurled across the grass with a rubbery slap, its colors gleaming in the sun. We anchored it down, hooked up the hose, and watched the first stream of water shimmer down its length like liquid glass. The water cannon sputtered once before blasting a cold arc that caught us both off guard, soaking our shirts and sending us into breathless laughter. Sprinklers spun lazy rainbows through the air. Buckets, floaties, and inflatable toys dotted the yard like bright little islands waiting to be discovered. The whole place buzzed with the sound of rushing water and the promise of chaos. By the time we stepped back, the lawn looked like a child’s dream made real—colorful, wild, and humming with anticipation. Our moms watched from the porch, warm smiles softening their faces. The kids are going to love this, one of them said. Lena nodded, her excitement unmistakable as she imagined her family arriving at all this sunlit magic. The cabin, already full of warmth and routine, now carried a new energy: anticipation. We all knew the next five days would be filled with squeals of delight, splashing water, and the kind of joy only children can bring. The first day that Lena’s daughter, Terry, and her kids arrived at the cabin was filled with excitement. Even before the car fully rolled to a stop, the energy inside it was obvious—little faces pressed to the windows, hands tapping impatiently against the glass. The moment the doors opened, they were practically wriggling free, leaning forward in their seats, twisting toward the open air as if the lake itself were calling their names. Terry barely had time to unclip the first buckle before the kids burst out in a flurry of motion. Shoes thumped onto the dirt driveway, tiny feet hit the ground running, and their voices carried across the yard in bright, breathless bursts. The lake shimmered through the trees, sunlight dancing on the surface, and the kids stared at it as though they’d just discovered treasure. Lena laughed under her breath, shaking her head fondly as she went to greet her daughter. Terry stepped out more slowly, stretching her back after the long drive. The moment the girls spotted Besty, they sprinted across the yard and threw their arms around her. Besty giggled and hugged them back with all the enthusiasm she could manage her face glowing with excitement. Meanwhile, Lena brought Terry over to meet our moms. They exchanged warm greetings, and my mom welcomed her to the cabin with the kind of kindness that instantly put people at ease. Terry thanked her, then turned toward Besty with a smile. She crouched down and gathered Besty into a hug. As she held her, she gave the front of Besty’s diaper a light, automatic pat—the kind every mom does without thinking. Besty’s face turned a little red, but she didn’t pull away. She just smiled shyly. With that the two girls took off head to the lake. Girls! Get back here! Terry called, her voice sharp enough to stop them mid‑stride. They turned around reluctantly, shoulders drooping as they trudged back toward the driveway. We need to unpack the car first, Terry said firmly. Then you can go to the lake. Two identical groans rose from the girls, but they didn’t argue. Terry softened a little and added, before we start, let’s check if either of you needs to be changed. That earned her two more groans, but they shuffled over anyway. Terry crouched down, gently tugged down their pants, and checked each of them with practiced ease. Yep, she said with a sigh, “Both of you need fresh diapers. And since it’s hot—and Besty’s already just in a diaper and shirt—we’ll leave your pants off for now. She reached into the car and pulled out a well‑stuffed diaper bag, slinging it over her shoulder. I glanced at Besty, who had been watching the whole exchange with wide, curious eyes. We might as well go with them, I told her. You need a fresh diaper too. Besty didn’t hesitate. She grabbed each of the girls’ hands, one in each of her tiny fists, and the three of them toddled up the walkway together—bare legs, sun‑warmed grass sticking to their feet, their arms swinging in a crooked little line. Terry fell into step beside me, watching them with a soft smile. That is such a cute view, she said quietly. I nodded, unable to disagree. Yeah. It really is. With the three leading the way up the walkway, their hands linked and their bare legs catching the sunlight as they toddled toward the porch. The boards were warm under their feet, and the shade from the overhang offered a welcome break from the heat. Terry set the diaper bag down on one of the benches and patted the spot beside her. Alright, girls. One at a time. The older two climbed up without hesitation, used to the routine. Terry worked quickly and gently, talking to them the whole time—little reminders about the lake, about sunscreen, about staying where the grown‑ups could see them. The girls nodded eagerly, barely listening, their eyes drifting toward the water every few seconds. Fresh diapers were fastened, wipes tucked away, and the used ones sealed neatly in a bag. The girls hopped down as soon as Terry gave the okay, their faces bright with anticipation. Then it was Besty’s turn. She climbed up onto the bench as she settled onto the clean towel Terry had laid out. She looked around curiously, watching the younger girls wiggle their toes in the grass while they and Terry waited. As I knelt beside Besty and began unfastening the pins on her diaper, her thumb went straight into her mouth, and she was sucking on it like there was no tomorrow. I could tell she wasn’t completely sure about having Terry nearby. Her eyes flicked toward Terry for a moment, then back to me, her hands fidgeting with the hem of her shirt. It wasn’t fear—She just wasn’t sure about sure about being change in front of Terry. I gave her a warm smile and kept my voice soft. You’re okay, I told her. I’m right here. She relaxed a little, but I could still see the uncertainty in her eyes. With Terry nearby, the moment felt different for her—more public than she was used to. Do you remember our talk, I said gently, about what it would mean if you wanted to wear diapers full‑time? How sometimes it might not be completely private, and someone else might be around? Her shoulders eased, and the tension melted away. Whatever shyness she’d felt at first softened into something calmer—acceptance, and the comfort of knowing she was safe. As I was sliding a new diaper under her and adding powder to her bottom. I remind her that that a time could come when someone would be around when she was getting a change. Well, this is one of those times. I also told her that with Terry and the kids here for five days. I told her that I am sure they will see you getting a diaper change a few more times before they go home. That’s just part of you wanting to wear diapers all the time. And I promise—I’ll always do my best to keep things comfortable for you. Terry must have noticed the hesitation too, because she stepped back a little, giving us space while still staying close enough to help if needed. Her expression was kind, understanding in that instinctive way parents have. I handled Besty’s change with practiced ease, the warm breeze brushing across us as I worked. Besty stayed still, humming softly to herself, her eyes drifting toward the lake just like the others. When she was all set, I helped her down, and she immediately ran to rejoin the girls. The three of them stood together for a moment—freshly changed, sun‑kissed, and buzzing with excitement—before they took off down the walkway again, their laughter trailing behind them like a ribbon. Terry reminded her girls to head back toward the car so they could help unload. The two of them groaned but obeyed, shuffling down the walkway with the kind of exaggerated reluctance only kids can manage. Before following them, Terry stepped over to the bench, picked up the used diaper I had set aside from Besty’s change, and tucked it neatly into the same bag where she’d placed her own girls’ diapers. It was such a simple gesture, but thoughtful all the same. Thanks for that, I told her. As we finished getting everyone settled, Terry glanced over at Besty with a thoughtful expression. When the girls ran ahead toward the car, she stepped closer to me. Can I ask you something? she said. Of course. I noticed Besty sucking her thumb during her change she said gently. Does she do that when she’s feeling unsure? I smiled, understanding her curiosity. She does it pretty often, I said. Sometimes it’s her thumb, sometimes her pacifier. It’s just something that comforts her during the day and at night. Terry nodded, her expression softening. That makes sense. She seems to enjoy her thumb. She does a lot, I said. I’m not sure how much she’ll do it with you three here, but she usually settles in once she feels comfortable. Well, I thought she looked cute laying there sucking on her thumb. She gave me a warm smile, then turned to look at the three girls walking ahead of us—Besty in the middle, holding hands with both girls, their bare legs swinging in uneven rhythm as they made their way toward the driveway. That is such a cute sight, Terry said softly, almost to herself. I nodded, watching them too. It’s nice, I said, that your girls are so comfortable with Besty wearing a diaper. They don’t even think twice about it. Terry’s smile widened. I don’t think as small as Besty is, that they think she is that much older than them, she said. They just accept her as being a kid. She really fits right in with them, she said. She does, I agreed. And your girls make it easy for her. The three girls reached the end of the walkway and paused, waiting for us, still hand‑in‑hand. The sun caught their hair, the lake shimmered behind them, and for a moment the whole scene felt like the start of a perfect summer memory. -
I wonder if Lucille ever regains herself to explain what really happened and why she is so emotional lately. Poor Hazel as well in having to watch her cry.
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