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@NorthShoreAdam maybe an idea for Northshorecare?

Thank you for the review and sharing your thoughts!  The print on them is adorable- I LOVE the pastel checkerboard 😍 (like any lurking ABDL diaper companies, can we have something similiar plz?) but for me a diaper just can't be aesthetically pleasing. It needs to do its job, too. 😂   The print really is cute.  I think these diapers would be good for someone who just wears diapers and doesn't use them? Or maybe for someone who likes a lightweight diaper that maybe leaks?

Wow I'm glad I got the chance to read this. It was amazing!

Chapter 22 : The campus felt alive that morning, sunlight stretching across the walkways and a light breeze rustling through the trees. It was one of those rare, easy days—calm, warm, and inviting.   Jill walked at a relaxed pace with Jack on her hip while Marcus pushed the stroller alongside them, more out of habit than necessity. The tension from earlier had faded into something softer, replaced by quiet conversation and the occasional shared glance.   “Not a bad day for this,” Jill said, tilting her face slightly toward the sun.   Marcus nodded. “Yeah… beats being stuck inside.”   They made their way down a winding path that eventually opened up to the lake. The water shimmered under the sunlight, small ripples catching the light as a few ducks drifted lazily near the edge.   Jill smiled as she took it in. “This is nice,” she said. “Let’s hang out here for a bit.”   Marcus parked the stroller off to the side while Jill lowered Jack gently to the ground.   The moment his feet touched the grass, Jack’s attention locked onto the ducks.   His eyes lit up.   Without hesitation, he took a few small steps forward, completely drawn in by the movement and soft quacking sounds. “Duh… duh…” he started, then louder, more confident, “quack!”   Jill laughed softly behind him, clearly amused. “Oh my gosh… look at you,” she said, covering a smile.   Jack waddled closer, mimicking the ducks with surprising enthusiasm, his steps uneven but determined. “Quack, quack!” he repeated, arms slightly out to his sides as he tried to get closer.   The ducks shifted, some gliding away while a couple lingered, watching him curiously.   For a moment, it was simple. Innocent.   Then the mood shifted.   A couple of older students nearby noticed him. They exchanged looks, smirking, before wandering a little closer than they needed to.   “Hey, look at this,” one of them said under his breath, not quiet enough.   “Dude’s really into it,” the other added, a mocking edge to his voice.   Jack slowed, the confidence in his movements faltering. He glanced back over his shoulder, uncertainty creeping in as their laughter reached him.   Jill’s smile faded almost instantly.   Marcus straightened.   The students stepped a little closer, clearly amused, one of them mimicking Jack’s earlier “quack” in an exaggerated, taunting way.   That was enough.   “Alright, that’s enough,” Marcus said firmly, stepping forward.   His tone cut through the moment—calm, but unmistakably serious.   The two students paused, caught off guard.   “He’s just a kid,” Marcus continued, positioning himself between them and Jack. “Find something better to do.”   There was a brief standoff—just long enough for the tension to settle in.   Jack had already moved, instinctively retreating behind Marcus, small hands clutching at the back of his shirt. He pressed close, peeking out just enough to keep track of what was happening, his earlier excitement completely gone.   Jill stepped closer too, her presence quiet but protective, her eyes fixed on the two students.   One of them scoffed lightly, clearly not expecting to be called out. “Relax, man. We were just joking.”   “Yeah,” Marcus replied, not backing down. “Then joke somewhere else.”   Another pause.   Then, with a shrug and a muttered comment, the two students turned and walked off, their laughter fading as they put distance between themselves and the trio.   The air settled again.   Marcus stayed where he was for a second longer, making sure they were really gone before finally relaxing his stance.   “It’s alright,” he said, glancing back over his shoulder.   Jack was still pressed against him, quiet now.   Jill knelt down beside him, her voice soft. “Hey… you’re okay,” she reassured, brushing a hand gently along his arm. “They’re gone.”   Jack hesitated, then slowly stepped out from behind Marcus, though he stayed close.   The ducks were still there, drifting along the water like nothing had happened.   Jill gave him a small, encouraging smile. “They didn’t scare them off,” she added gently. “They’re still waiting for you.”   Jack looked toward the lake again, his earlier excitement flickering faintly beneath the lingering nerves.   This time, he didn’t rush forward.   But he didn’t turn away either.   And with Marcus standing nearby and Jill close at his side, the moment slowly began to feel safe again.   Jill’s eyes drifted past the lake, scanning the open space beyond it—and then she spotted it.   “Hey… look,” she said, pointing off in the distance. “There’s a playground over there.”   Marcus followed her gaze, spotting the small set tucked beneath a few trees. It was quiet—no other students around, no noise, just the occasional creak of a swing moving slightly in the breeze.   Jill smiled. “I think someone has a little extra energy to burn.”   Jack, still lingering close after everything that had just happened, looked up at her, then toward where she was pointing. The sight of the playground pulled at him almost instantly. Something about it felt inviting… safe… normal.   He shifted slightly, interest starting to replace the unease from earlier.   “C’mon,” Jill said gently. “Let’s go check it out.”   Marcus grabbed the stroller again, more out of habit than necessity, and started pushing it alongside them as they walked.   After a few steps, he glanced over at Jack. “You sure you don’t want a ride this time?” he asked, giving the handle a light tap. “Might get there faster.”   Jack’s eyes flicked to the stroller.   Then away just as quickly.   He shook his head, small but firm. “No…”   There was a pause, and though he didn’t say it out loud, the thought lingered heavily in his mind.   I don’t wanna be seen like that…   After what had just happened by the lake—the looks, the laughter—the last thing he wanted was to be noticed again. Sitting in the stroller felt too obvious, too exposed. Walking, even with his uneven little steps, felt better. More in control.   Marcus studied him for a second, then gave a small shrug. “Alright,” he said. “Walking it is.”   Jill didn’t push either. She just stayed close, her presence steady as they made their way across the grass.   —   When they reached the playground, it was just as quiet as it looked from a distance.   Empty.   No noise, no crowd—just the soft creak of metal and the rustle of leaves overhead.   “Perfect,” Jill said under her breath, clearly pleased.   Jack didn’t wait.   The moment they got close enough, he waddled forward, his steps a little quicker now, excitement starting to take over. The hesitation from before hadn’t completely disappeared, but it was fading—pushed aside by curiosity and the pull of something fun.   “Hey,” Jill called gently after him, a hint of caution in her voice. “Be careful, okay?”   Jack glanced back briefly and nodded. “Otay,” he said.   Then he turned back to the playground.   For a moment, he just stood there, taking it in—the slide, the swings, the small climbing structure. It all felt big, but not overwhelming. Just enough to explore.   No one’s here…   The thought settled in, bringing a quiet sense of relief.   No one’s watching.   That made it easier.   He took a few more steps forward, reaching out to touch part of the structure, testing it before pulling himself along. His movements were cautious at first, but they didn’t stay that way for long.   Soon, he was climbing—slowly, carefully, but with growing confidence. Each small success made the next step feel easier.   Behind him, Jill and Marcus watched.   Jill crossed her arms loosely, a soft smile forming. “See? He just needed a minute.”   Marcus nodded, leaning slightly against the stroller. “Yeah… looks like it.”   Jack didn’t hear them.   He was too focused—on the next step, the next grip, the small thrill of doing something on his own. The earlier embarrassment, the nerves, the tension… they all faded into the background.   For now, it was just him, the playground, and the quiet freedom to play without anyone watching.

Something, something, something darkside.... Something, something, something complete!