You told yourself it was just a few daytime accidents. Nothing serious. Your roommate never made it awkward. She simply helped you gather the wet clothes, carried them to the laundry herself, and said softly, “Don’t worry, I’ve got this.” You blushed, but you let her. It felt easier that way.
A few weeks later, she began reminding you. Gentle little nudges when you looked distracted—“Bathroom, dear?”—always with that same calm smile. You told yourself it was thoughtful. You started listening. But the accidents didn’t stop.
Just this past weekend, you had to pause the movie you were watching because you hadn’t gone to the bathroom beforehand. For the first time, you noticed the discomfort on her face. Maybe you should have taken things more seriously. You didn’t finish the movie. “I think you need more protection,” she told you. Her words lingered in your mind for the rest of the night.
This morning, your drawer was empty. Every pair of panties—gone. You stepped out of your room, and there she was, holding a thick adult diaper in both hands. She looked at you with that same calm smile and said, “I decided to handle the situation myself. I’m tired of cleaning up wet furniture and floors every day.”
You felt the blood surge to your head. And if your head had been a cork at that moment, it would have blown right off. Luckily, it stayed put, completely embarrassed. She had already laid out the changing mat.
You stood frozen for what felt like a long moment before your legs carried you over. She helped you lie down without a word. Your heart hammered as she slid your damp panties down and off. Cool air brushed your skin. The thick diaper crinkled loudly as she slid it beneath you. You weren’t expecting such softness.
Then came the soft puff of powder, her hand spreading it carefully between your legs and across your bottom. She brought the front up snug between your thighs, then taped it securely on both sides with quick, expert motions. When she was done, she rested her hand on the heavy front for a long moment and looked down at you. “There. That should hold you much better.”
She reached into her pocket for a bright orange pacifier and brought it to your lips. “Open,” she said. You did. She slid the nipple into your mouth, then clipped the pink ribbon to the collar of your hoodie. You sucked instinctively, not knowing what else to do. The last adult word you would ever need had just been taken away.
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