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2011
2011 Survey Questions
11 topics in this forum
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In A Word... 1 2 3 4
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Current Donation Goals
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February BillsRaised $210 of $400 target
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General FundRaised $90
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Posts
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By IminWetPampers · Posted
I use size 6 Huggies baby mover and cut slita in it and use the velcro on the Huggies to stick it to the inside of my adult diaper and they stay put just fine. -
By DaddyandyUk · Posted
Hi I'm Daddy Andy looking for a little, 18 to 25ish based within 45mins of Manchester city centre. I'm a kind, caring but firm at times daddy, and love all aspects of ABDL/DDlg/DDlb play. I'm also on Telegram as "andyABDL" if you prefer to chat there. Hope to hear from you soon. -
By Baby-Dolly Selina · Posted
Camille stuttered knowing full well Mommy Marianne could notice but she still let the strap on enter -
By Little Giammy · Posted
"Do not worry about this," Natasha said to the girl as she assisted her in descending safely. "It is not a problem." Then, as her stepdaughter made her way down the strap-on, she began to gently caress her breast. -
Kiki, That’s such a fair question. It comes up a lot, actually. What does Sally want? The honest answer is: she’s still figuring that out. And that’s exactly where she should be. Sally is at that in-between age. Not a child anymore, not fully formed either. This is the stage where people start shaping their direction, trying things on, testing who they are. For someone like her, that process is even more layered. She’s growing up in a billionaire family, surrounded by visibility, expectations, and quiet pressure. That kind of environment shapes you whether you want it to or not. At the core, though, Sally has one clear instinct: she wants to help people. That desire already shows up through the family foundation. She feels it deeply. The part she hasn’t figured out yet is the “how.” Medicine? Art therapy? Sports programs? Faith-based outreach? She doesn’t know. And that uncertainty isn’t a flaw. It’s her learning curve. The story isn’t about her having the blueprint already. It’s about watching her discover it. She loves sports. She feels alive when she’s moving. She paints because it quiets her mind. Her faith matters to her in a way that’s personal, not performative. Eventually, all of that will need to fit together into something coherent. Right now, it’s still scattered pieces on the table. As for Charlie, he’s not her destiny. He’s a question mark. She likes him. He likes her. That’s it. Maddie said it best: they’re not planning a wedding. It’s puppy love. Innocent. Awkward. Sweet. The kind of attraction that teaches you more about yourself than about the other person. And then there’s the very immediate, very real dream. Sally wants to stop wetting the bed. It sounds small compared to foundations and futures, but to her it’s huge. She wants independence. She wants to stop depending on diapers at night. She wants to feel normal in her own body. That struggle shapes her confidence, her vulnerability, and her empathy. It’s not separate from her bigger dreams. It’s part of the same journey. If you could ask Sally Weiss what she truly wants, she probably wouldn’t give you a polished answer. She’d pause. Think about it. Maybe shrug a little. She’s still becoming. Right now, what she wants isn’t a grand title or a perfectly mapped-out future. She wants to grow up without losing herself in the noise that comes with her family name. She wants to find a way to help people that feels real, not staged. The foundation is a start, but she knows she still has to discover where she fits in it. And quietly, personally, she wants control over the small things that make her feel vulnerable, the things that remind her she’s not as grown as she sometimes pretends to be. She loves sports because they make her feel strong. She paints because it helps her breathe. She leans into her faith because it steadies her. She likes Charlie, but she knows that’s just a chapter, not the whole book. Puppy love, sweet and simple. If you asked her what she truly wants, the honest answer would be this: she wants to grow into someone who matters, without losing the girl she is right now. The rest will come. She’s still writing it.
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