TheJ

Since no one else has said it yet, you two seemed to have a small misunderstanding that escalated. Kirababy is specifically asking about checking cloth diapers which is what @Little BabyDoll Christine was answering. To my knowledge there are wetness indicator strips for cloth diapers. Christine most likely meant those. @spark assumed from there that changing disposables was the subject, maybe forgetting Kirababy's question. You silly goose were arguing about two different things. It helps to first hit the brakes and check that are you on the same page.

My theory is that they're trying to offer Katie options here by playing the system. At the end of the trial she'll either stay with Erica or go back home. Maybe this will all come to a climax with a cliffhanger of letting Katie choose where she wants to go, although that would be extremely uncharacteristic of Amazon "justice" system, when it comes to littles anyway.

"NorthShore’s MegaMax—the Tesla of adult diapers" If I represented NorthShore, I'd take that as an insult. NorthShore certainly has better QA than Tesla.

I bought a pack of Molicare Slip Maxi couple of years ago, and I had similar experience. The plastic ripped down the middle in the back. I got some Premium Elastic 10 diapers this year. I like them, but the sizing is a bit funky. I can sort of fit in the S size, and the M is likely too big for me, while that is my normal size. Only thing I don't like is that the fit is such that the plastic attaching the tapes to the wings is left to rub against my skin instead of overlapping with the front of the diaper.

@LGGrace Maybe so. Doesn't paint an encouraging picture of their QA, though.

I've noticed the same problem in Little Kings. I've used several different cloth-backed diapers and only really had the problem with ABU's. It's a shame because Little Kings have my favourite print. I'm most likely going to start using Kiddo's cloth-backed offerings instead. I've tried Teddy's Ultra and I was happy with them. I can get them cheaper than ABU diapers which I also like.

I sold two of mine last month. They were the old cut with the baggy legs which I'm not a fan of. Planning to buy a new long sleeved sleeper on Black Friday. They tend to put up a -20% or -25% discount code on their Facebook. The overseas shipping is already pricey, so gotta save as much as possible.

There's an interesting episode (Podtail) in the podcast Love in Brief that touches on this topic. Their guest had been together with a religious vanilla woman, an ABDL woman, and at the time of recording the episode with a "vanilla" woman. In the first relationship the partner did not tolerate his kink and believed it was a problem to fix (although it escalated to that after he cheated on her). In the second relationship he lived out every kinky fantasy he had, but found that the relationship lacked otherwise. I suppose the lesson is that you can rarely build a relationship kink first. Look for someone you share interests and values with. Someone who seems accepting in other ways, and perhaps doesn't tend to think in absolutes. I'm yet to dare even start looking, therefore I don't have personal experiences to share.

Super interesting read. Thanks for sharing!

Diaper Minister is a French retailer which owns the Kiddo brand. If we are listing strictly brands, I would take Diaper Minister out and change Kiddo's country of origin to France. Crinklz is owned by a German company called Thrust Vector Gmbh. It might also be the only disposable ABDL diaper that is manufactured outside China. It's made in Italy, to be specific. Tykables is definitely from USA and Cuddlz from UK. LittleForBig is a Chinese company, I believe. Their business hours are in GMT+8 which seems to support that. You could add: Little Needs Grow Up "LNGU" (France) https://lngu-abdl.com/ Lil Comforts (USA) https://lilcomforts.com/

I doubt that was the case. You would most likely have been made aware if it was. This is a more likely explanation to the disappearance of posts:

This thread is proof of how corporations blaming the consumer for climate change have made it seem like fighting it is an attack on your way of life. Weaponising humans' fear for change is powerful.

Girl, if I was Gondwana, I would never have split up with you. That's the best my sleep deprived butt can come up with, but I couldn't stop myself from brainstorming (buttstorming?) after Laurasia first appeared in the story. Do you perhaps use autocorrect that holds grudges against Larisa? The chapter was like picking up Larisa's coffee order from Starbucks for a week, which was too amusing, at least in my current condition. You keep painting an exquisite picture of Avery looking and feeling out of place, and of the rising tensions inside the (love) triangle: Avery's mystique and Darlene's off-putting hands-on conduct. I knew the mess that Avery would make the moment he uttered spaghetti out of his mouth. Isn't there an unwritten rule that you do not order spaghetti on a date because there's no dignified way to eat it? Twist the fork all you like, but the dangling ends coated with sauce will still dance on your chin. As a person who hasn't learnt to appreciate the art of wine, the first image that popped into my head is Christy thinking: "Okay. This tastes like wine. Now say something smart." So turns out Jobs went to heaven and sold Jesus on an iPhone. I guess those Christian content filters paid off. I expected him, sorry, her to be more fun... I need someone to lock up my phone at night. I can't keep living like this. I hope it at least produced funny commentary. Anyway, until the next nightly chapter read! I will devour the rest of this story like Avery a bowl of fancy pants pasta.

I use the dark theme, so for me reading this was a bit problematic, because of the black font colour being used instead of the default one (which changes from black to grey with the dark theme). This story flows nicely and is pleasant to read. There just was one glaring continuity problem in this chapter when Darlene slams the door of Julian's office closed twice. Also, the last part here confuses me. Did Darlene tell Avery about the accusations or not? From Avery's reply it seems she did. Does it mean that she had initially chosen to leave them out, but then told him anyway? Another thing that caught my attention was Darlene setting out the lotion before even checking Avery's tape job. I love the nonverbal implications of it. It seems like a statement: "I already know you did a sloppy job, young man." Lastly, Bryan has been Byran from time to time in the story, once in this chapter. Alright, please carry on stirring the plot. I'm ready to eat it right up.

I think there's a chance for one more twist. It didn't seem right to me that Sarah would have to move to another state without saying goodbye to her friends. She might be going to Lisa just to do that before catching a flight to Wisconsin. This can still go either way.