kristenlikesvore

F/F vore and bellies/NSFW/I don't roleplay.

[kristenlikesvore]

I am not sure if I want to break up that post. It would probably take a half an hour to read the whole thing but it was more something I wanted to do for myself rather than something that I actually expect anyone to really read in its entirety.

According to a word counter:

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[kristenlikesvore]

Vore anns a' Ghàidhlig

I'm going to teach you all a bit about vore related things in Scots Gaelic (Gàidhlig).

You are free to look up a pronunciation guide before reading though written Gàidhlig is not phonetically consistent. Many letters can make many different sounds.

So to preface, the things I need to explain first are lenition and Gàidhlig noun cases.

Lenition is when the initial consonant sound of a word softens. There are many things that trigger lenition. The exact sounds vary but the written form usually adds an h after the first letter. So:

B -> bh (v)

C -> ch (*)

D -> dh (*)

F -> fh (usually silent but sometimes h)

G -> gh (*)

M -> mh (v)

P -> ph (f)

S -> sh (h)

T -> th (h)

Letters in parentheses indicate what sound approximately is made though ch, dh, and gh are very difficult for me to explain. L, N, and R lenite but the spelling does not change and only the sound changes.

Lenition is triggered by many things including noun case, feminine gender, dual (two of something, etc). (m) and (f) will indicate grammatical gender.

Noun cases:

Nominative = subject of the sentence but there is no accusative case so direct objects use this as well

Genitive = possessive ish

Dative = used with prepositions (in), this one often triggers lenition with a definite noun but not an indefinite noun

Vocative = direct address like when you say "halò, a charaid" (hello, friend), this triggers lenition

Nominative pronouns:

mi = I or me

thu = you (singular/informal

e = he/him/it

i = she/her/it

sinn = we/us

sibh = you (plural/formal

iad = they (this is similar to English "they" in that it is originally plural but can be gender neutral singular)

The final thing to know is that Gàidhlig is VSO (verb-subject-object) and adjectives typically come after nouns. Other than that, just a reminder that there are often multiple ways of phrasing things so you may see similar things that are expressed differently.

And we will get started.

First, there is no Gàidhlig word for vore. You would just use the word vore even though the letter v is not normally used in Gàidhlig. "Creach" is the word for prey and "creachadair" is the word for a predator with "creachadairean" being plural.

Some other words that you might want to know:

"famhair" = giant

"rìgh" = king

"dia" = god

These can all be made feminine with "ban-" which comes from the word "bean" meaning women or wife. So:

"ban-fhamhair" being giantess

"ban-rìgh/banrigh/banrìgh" being queen

"ban-dia" being goddess

The things you really want to know regarding vore in Gàidhlig are belly, hunger/hungry, and eat.

There are two words for belly/stomach: "balg" (m) and " brù" (f). "Balg" may be spelled "bolg" but I will just use the former for this. They can sometimes have slightly different meanings but are mostly interchangeable though "brù" can mean womb while "balg" doesn't. I will mostly use "brù" for these exams.

For possessives, you can use possessive pronouns and then the noun may lenite"

mo + lenition = my -> mo bhrù

do + lenition = your -> do bhrù

a + lenition = his/its -> a bhrù

a w/o lenition = her/its -> a brù

ar w/o lenition = our -> ar brù

ur w/o lenition = your -> ur brù

an w/o lenition = their -> an brù

Gàidhlig definite articles are a very long explanation. The default is "an" for singular but "am" formasculine nouns beginning with b, f, m, or p and "a' + lenition" (note the apostrophe for feminine nouns beginning with b, c, g, m, or p.

So "am balg" or "a' bhrù" -> the belly

Plural of "brù" is "brùthan." Plural of "balg" is "builg." "Na" is the typical plural definitive article but then " na h-" is used for nouns beginning with a vowel. There are no indefinite articles. So:

"brùthan"/"builg = bellies

"na brùthan"/"na builg" = the bellies

The words for big and small are "mòr" and "beag" respectively. Feminine verbs cause adjectives to lenite and commonly "-a" is used with plural adjectives but plural adjectives do not lenite.

If you have been paying attention, you might have realized that the lenited form of big is "mhòr" which is pronounced fairly similar to vore but not exactly the same.

Some adjective pairs:

"balg mòr"/"bhrù mhòr" = a big belly

"am balg mòr"/"a' bhrù mhòr = the big belly

"(na) builg mòra"/"(na) brùthan mòra" = (the) big bellies

"creach blasta" = tasty prey

"biadh math" = a good meal/good food

So we can combine these with some possessive pronouns and some different adjectives to get phrases:

"mo bhrù mhòr" = my big belly

"ar brùthan mòra" = our big bellies

"iad brùth bheag" = their small belly

"a brù làn" = her full belly

"a brù bhòidheach" = her beautiful belly

"mo bhalg bhrèagha = my pretty belly

"Bòidheach" and "brèagha" can generally be used interchangeably to mean beautiful or pretty. The word "brèagha" naturally ends in -a rather than -a indicating a plural adjective.

We can of course chain together multiple adjectives to describe one noun. In English, you typically put commas between adjectives but this is generally not done in Gàidhlig. So:

"mo bhrù mhòr làn" = my big, full belly

"an brù mhòr reamhar" = their big, fat belly

Another way to form possessives is with [def article] + noun + [aig]. This is typically not used for body parts. Mo, do, a, etc are used for things things that you're generally related to for life such as body parts, family members, etc. "Aig" can be followed with a name or noun or it can inflect.

"am biadh agam" = my food/meal

"a' chreach aice" = her prey

"an caraid aga" = their friend

-sa or -se can me added to the end of eords to emphasize them. So with "aig" inflections, it emphasizes that it is that person's

"a' chreag aicese" = her prey

"am biadh agamsa" = my food/meal

This can be done similarly with nouns with mo, do, a, etc:

"mo bhrùsa" = my belly

You can also add -sa/-se/-san to pronouns to emphasis that person:

mise, thusa, esan, ise, sinne, sibhse, iadsan

"Chan is ise a' chreag agam. Is thusa." = "She is not my prey. You are."

"Tha thu snog gu leòr ach is ise bhlasta." = "You are nice enough but she is delicious."

"Nas" and "as" are used for comparative and superlative respectively. Some adjectives change for these and some don't.

"nas motha" = bigger

"as blasta" = most delicious

So in some phrases:

"am balg as motha" = "the biggest belly"

"Is ise nas blasta na mise." = "She is tastier than me."

"Tha mo bhrù nas motha na h-agadsa." = "My belly is bigger than yours."

Important modifiers for adjectives. "Glè" means very and triggers lenition. "Cho" means so and does not trigger lenition. "Ro" means too (much) and triggers lenition.

"Tha do bhalg glè mhòr."

"Tha do bhalg cho mòr."

"Tha do bhalg ro mhòr."

The dative cased is used with articles. Since obviously we don't want to just talk about bellies but rather who or what is in them. There are a variety of prepositions used for "in" but here are a few:

"ann an/ann am" is used with an indefinite noun.

"Tha i ann am broinn." = "She is in a belly."

Note that the dative form of "brù" is "broinn."

"anns a'" (note apostrophe) is used with a definitive noun and usually triggers lenition:

"Tha i anns a' bhroinn (as motha)." = "She is in the (biggest) belly."

Tha iad ag iarraidh a bhith ann am broinn mòr." = "They are wanting to be in a big belly."

The word "na" is used to mean "in" with a possessive pronoun. Here is the inflection of "na" (including lenition):

nam bhroinn = in my belly

nad bhroinn = in your belly

na bhroinn = in his belly

na broinn = in her belly

nar broinnaibh = in our bellies

nur broinn/broinnaibh = in your belly/bellies

nam broinn/broinnaibh = in their belly/bellies

Note that for they, "nan" or "nam" can be used but "nam" is used before words with b, f, m, and p similar to the "an/am" we encountered before. Some examples:

"Tha thu na broinn." = "You are in her belly."

"Tha i nam bhroinn." = "She is in my belly."

"Tha mi na bhroinn." = "I am in his belly."

"Tha mi na broinn." = "I am in her belly."

The genitive case is used to show belonging or possession. The genitive form of the word "brù" is "bronn" and the genitive of "balg" is "builg" which is the same as the nominative plural. Remember, "brù" is feminine and "balg" is masculine. This is important:

"cruth na bronn" = "the shape of the belly"

"cruth a' bhuilg" = "the shape of the belly"

Note "na" for feminine and "an" or "a' + lenition" for masculine. But note that the genitive is only applied to the possessor:

"brù/balg na caileige" = the girl's belly

"brù/balg a' bhalaich" = the boy's belly

So with a name, we just add the name after na/an/a'. It's worth pointing out that traditional Gàidhlig names often have specific genitive forms and lenition is not always used for non-Gàidhlig masculine names.

"Tha i anns a' bhroinn na Kristen." = "She is in Kristen's belly."

A definite article is not used when the possession is in the nominative case but it is in the dative case.

So we will now talk about verbs, specifically eat, "ith." In the present tense, the verbal noun is used to indicate what you are doing now:

"Tha mi ag ithe dìnnear." = "I am eating dinner."

"Tha mi ag ithe biadh." = "I am eating food/a meal."

Tha mi ag ithe caileag brèagha." = "I am eating a pretty girl."

In this case "tha" is the verb (being the present tense for of be) and then ag [verbal noun] comes after the subject. "Ag ithe" is used for "ith." Also note that "Ag" comes before a verbal noun beginning with a vowel whereas "a'" (note the apostrophe) comes before a verbal noun beginning with a consonant. For example:

"Tha mi a' cluich le mo chreag." = "I am playing with my prey."

"Tha mi a' pògadh caileag bhrèagha." = "I am kissing a pretty girl."

The verbal noun is used with the past tense "bha" to indicate past tense and with the future tense "bidh" to indicate something recurring.

"Bha a' chaileag bhrèagha ag ithe caileagan eile." = "The pretty girl was eating other girls."

"Bidh mi a' glac creach an seo gu tric." = "I catch prey there often."

Future tense verbs typically end in -idh and past tense verbs typically have lenition. However, it should be noted that verbs beginning with a silent fh or a vowel take dh' in front when they would typically lenite.

"Pògaidh mi mo charaid a-nochd." = "I will kiss my friend tonight.

"Phòg mi mo charaid an-raoir. " = "I kissed my friend last night."

"Ithidh mi am balach seo a-nochd." = I will eat this boy tonight."

"Dh'ith mi am balach sin a-raoir." = "I ate that boy last night."

Also worth pointing out that "[article] [noun] seo/sin" means "this/that noun."

"a chaileag seo" = "this girl"

"a chaileag sin" = "that girl"

Similarly, "an seo" means here and "an sin means there. So you can think of "this" as literally "the one here" and "that' as "the one there." That's the literal meaning.

The imperative for of "ith" of course varies depending on person and number but the correspondent with "thu" is just "ith" and "the correspondent with "sibh" is "ithibh." Typically the second person plural will end in "ibh" for imperative.

"Pòg mi, a ghaoil." or "Pògaibh mi, a ghaoil." = "Kiss me, love."

"Ith mi a-nis, tapadh leat." or "Ithibh mi a-nis, tapadh leibh." = "Eat me now, please"

Depending on the singular vs plural/formal.

Another good Gàidhlig verb is "gabh" ("ghabh" in past tense, "gabhaidh" for future, "gabhail" for the verbal noun, etc). This word has quite a lot of meanings but it's relevant to our interests in that it means take or have as in taking or having food or drink.

"Ghabh mi dìnnear mar-thà ach gabhaidh thu airson lòn a-màireach." = "I had dinner already but I will have you for lunch tomorrow."

"Ag iarraidh" and "a dol" are useful verbal noun phrases meaning "wanting" and "going" respectively. You add "a + [lenited infinitive]" after this to tell what you are wanting or going to do. Remember, "dh'" is used with verbs starting with vowels.

"Tha mi ag iarraidh a dhol." = "I am wanting to go."

"Tha mi a dol a dh'iarraidh." = "I am going to want."

"Tha mi a ag iarraidh a dh'ith i." = I am wanting to eat her.

"Tha mi a dol a dh'ith i." = "I am going to eat her."

"Tha mi ag iarraidh a dh'ith i ach tha ise a' dol a dh'ith mise." = "I am wanting to eat her but she is going to eat me.

Note the use of the aforementioned emphatic form in this last one.

"Is toil le" is a phrase meaning that someone likes something. It literally means "delight is with." Similar to "aig," "le" can be followed by a noun or "le" can inflect with a a pronoun ending.

"is toil leam" = I like

"is toil leat" = you like

"is toil leis" = he likes

"is toil leatha" = she likes

"Is toil leatha ithe balaich ach is toil leamsa ithe caileagan." = "She likes eating boys but I like eating girls."

"is toil leinn" = we like

"is toil leibh" = you like

"is toil leotha" = they like

And again, you can add the emphatic "sa/se/san" on these as well. You add a verbal noun to indicate what you like doing.

You can replace "toil" with "fheàrr" to indicate a preference.

"Is toil leatha ithe balaich ach is fheàrr leam ithe caileagan." = "She likes eating boys but I prefer eating girls."

Conditional verbs are things you would or wouldn't do (depending on a condition) ie "I would do this." "Bu toil le" is used for "would like."

"Bu toil leam ithe piotsa." = "I would like to eat (a) pizza."

Note that "bu" the verb so you do not need "is" which was the verb before. For "prefer," you still use "fheàrr" but, because the fh is silent, you use "b'" (note the apostrophe) instead of "bu" to get "b' fheàrr le." "B' fheàrr" us pronounced as one word.

"Tha i ag irritating piotsa ach b' fheàrr leam staoig." = "She is wanting pizza but I would prefer steak."

Other conditional verbs typically end in -adh and then the pronoun but first person singular and plural have special endings and don't require a pronoun. Conditional verbs typically lenite. Again, dh' is used in place of lenition with vowels. So "dh'itheadh tu/e/i/sibh/iad" but "dh'ithinn" for "I would eat" and "dh'itheamaid" for "we would eat."

"Dh'ithinn thu airson bracaist. " = "I would eat you for breakfast."

"Dh'itheadh i thu ach tha a brù ro làn." = "She would eat you but her belly us too full."

Negative verbs vary a lot depending on the case. I will do a quick run-down of "bidh," "ith," and "gabh" to explain irregular, regular vowel, and regular consonant.

Present: chan eil, X, X

Past: cha robh, cho do dh'ith, cha do ghabh

Future: cha bhith, chan ith, cha gabh

You use verbal nouns for present tense so most nouns sort of don't have a present tense. So "don't like" is "cha toil le" and 'wouldn't like" is "cha bu toil le." So:

"Chan ith thu. Cha toil leam ithe balaich." = "I won't eat you. I don't like eating boys."

"Cha do dh'ith i na balaich an-dràsta." = "She did not eat the boys just now."

"Cha do dh'ith mi i a-raoir agus chan ith i a-nochd." = "I did not eat her last night and I won't eat her tonight."

Asking questions is generally similar to negatives but the word "an/am" is used instead of "cha/chan."

Present: an bheil, X, X

Past: an robh, an do dh'ith, an do ghabh

Future: am bi, an ith, an gabh

"Am bu toil le" is used for "would you like?" and "an toil le" is used for "do you like?"

So with those things being explained, I will explain hungry. The word for hunger is "acras" but it's usually used with "an + air". "Air" means "on" and is similar to "aig" but is used an different situations. So "tha an t-acras orm" means "I am hungry" but literally it means "the hunger is on me."

Inflection is:

orm, ort, air, oirre, oirnn, oirbh, orra

"Air" can by itself mean "on him" but you can also add a noun afterwards:

"Tha an t-acras air Ùna; tha an t-acras oirre." = "Ùna is hungry; she is hungry."

"Acrach" is an adjective for hungry that is used instead, typically when used with modifiers.

"Tha an t-acras orm. Tha mi glè acrach." = "I am hungry. I am very hungry."

But you could say "tha mi acrach" and that would be understood.

Numbers come before nouns in Gàidhlig, unlike most adjectives. Aon, dà, trì, ceithir, còig, sia, seachd, ochd, naoi, deich. Aon and dà trigger lenition and trì or more usually result in plural forms but some

brù = a belly

aon bhrù = one belly

dà bhrù = two bellies

trì brù = three bellies

But other words have plural forms when counting:

caileag = a girl

aon chaileag = one girl

dà chaileag = two girls

trì caileagan = three girls

Some numbers always take the singular:

dusan caileag = a dozen girls

fichead caileag = 20 girls

And others such as the other 10s, 100, 1000, 1000000, etc.

Typically dithis (two), triùir (three), ceathrar (four), etc are used when counting people.

dithis chaileag, triùir caileagan, ceathrar caileagan, etc.

So just a few specific LGBT words:

gèidh - gay (specifically often used for gay men)

leasbach - lesbian

dà-sheòrsach - bisexual (literally meaning "of two types")

tar-ghnèitheach - transgender

neo-bhinearaidh - non-binary

cuèir - queer

And now for some examples of sentences:

"An-dè, dh'ith an leasbach dithis chaileag agus ithidh i triùir eile an-diugh." = "Yesterday, the lesbian ate two girls and she will eat three more/others today."

"Cha do dh'ith mi thu roimhe oir cha robh mi cho acrach." = "I did not eat you before because I was not so hungry.

"Tha triùir caileagan nam bhroinn. Tha mi cho làn a-nis." = "Three girls are in my belly. I am so full now."

"Is toil leam na caileagan reamhar air an eadar-lìon." = "I like the fat girls on the internet."

"Bidh i gam chnàmh airson trì seachdain." = "She will be digesting mi for three weeks."

"Am bu toil leat ithe mi, a ghaoil?" = "Would you like to eat me, love?"

"Tha am balach acrach ag iarraidh ithe a leannan." = "The hungry boy is wanting to eat his lover."

"Tha mi dèidheil air a' chaileag mhòr sin air Tumblr." = "I am keen on that big girl on Tumblr."

"Tha mo ghaol nam bhroinn. Tha i a' cnàmhadh gu slaodach." = "My love is in my belly. She is digesting slowly."

"Tha na creach agam deiseil agus deònach: aon airson bracaist, dithis airson lòn, agus triùir airson dìnnear. Bidh mo bhrù cho làn a-nochd." = "My prey are ready and willing: one for breakfast, two for lunch, and three for dinner. My belly will be so full tonight."

"Tha Kristen an creachadair as brèagha. Tha mi a’ smaoineachadh gu mòr air agus tha mi ag iarraidh a bhith na broinnsa." = "Kristen is the prettiest predator. I think a lot about her and I want to be in her belly.

So that's about it. This took a lot longer to write than I was initially thinking but glad I did it. As I said, a lot of things can be said in different ways so there may be other correct ways of saying the same thing. Thank you for reading.

[kristenlikesvore]

POV vore .gifs that are very old. 10 years old maybe. The one I had never posted apparently and the other was posted as a video but I wanted it on here as a .gif as well. Figured I'd put both in one post.

[kristenlikesvore]

Anyway so I have now been on Tumblr for ten years. I received notifications the last couple of years to say that it's eight years and nine years but haven't received anything this year. I don't really have anything to post as far as new content specifically for the occasion but here's a selfie. This one is actually older than my blog. In case you've been watching me for some time and wanted to know what I look like.

[kristenlikesvore]

So after doing a proper vore .gif, I was thinking about more things I could do. One obvious effect people do frequently is adjusting transparency of layers to show inside the belly. This is one of my favorites I done with the stacked vore and double cutaways so I thought this would be a great one for trying that effect. I do have all the different layers so I'm able to make it work.

[kristenlikesvore]

A friend inside of my belly.

[kristenlikesvore]

Vore .gif. Prey squirming inside of my belly. I have devoured her and she will be digested. I have not done any .gifs like this in 13 years as a vore and belly content creator. I have converted videos to .gifs but that's obviously not the same thing as something like this. I think this came out really well and I am very pleased with the results. She very much likes it as well:

"Omg this is amazing! 😍🥰 The gif adds a lot of extra immersion, I can almost feel your walls and juices rubbing against me now 😰😰"

"[Her] identity isn't important after all since [she's] only a hot hunk of meat being churned up by [my] perfect belly 💚"

[kristenlikesvore]

Occasionally, I go through old pictures to find if there is anything that could be of use to me now. I thought this was worth posting. November 2014. That's before I was even on Tumblr.

[kristenlikesvore]

Today is Lara Flynn Boyle's birthday, ie the world's most renowned vore icon. Does she even know though?

[kristenlikesvore]

One thing I hate is vore captions. The "artist" will call it an "edit" or "photomanipulation" but they did nothing to edit the picture and simply added text to a picture of a pregnant woman. Often, they do a number of bad things: the text clashes with the image, the text contains spelling and grammar errors, the caption oversexualizes the woman, the caption is about eating children in a way that sexualizes the child, etc. It's really lazy and requires now real effort or thought. If you're going to do writing, write a short story rather than two lines of shit anyone can come up with. And the worst part is that there are legions of people who eat that shit up. In a way, it was AI art before gen AI existed in terms of the quality and effort. Many of these same people have switched to gen AI but the viewers are split. Some of them like AI because they like anything regardless of lack of quality and on the other hand there are some caption lovers that find AI art a bridge too far. Either way is funny.

[kristenlikesvore]

I like to reblog older pictures occasionally but I figured it might be easier to just make a new post with a few of my favorites. I think a few of these might have been flagged and removed anyway. These range from I think 2014 or 2015 to 2022 maybe. Not sure. Including a bunch of girls that haven't posted on Tumblr in a long time.

[kristenlikesvore]

So in the first half of 2026, I'll be coming up on 10 years on Tumblr. Also a little early than that, it will be 13 years of posting vore and belly content online. I have gotten to know a lot of cool people in the community on Tumblr but a lot of them are no longer part of the community. It's the type of thing where people are very transient in this community. One day they're posting cool content and the next day their blog is deleted and you never see them again.

I was probably most active within the first year or so of being on here but I've never really completely stopped posting. I don't have as many followers as I used to have because some people did stop watching me when I posted less but a lot of people are just gone. I wouldn't be surprised if 90% of my current followers haven't used Tumblr in years. It's something where you really have to post consistently over long periods of time to get reblogs and stay relevant in the algorithm in order to get new followers to either grow your presence or else just keep it the same as you lose followers over time. Also sometimes hard to keep up with new people. Most of the people I have followed haven't posted in years.

I will write more about this later.

[kristenlikesvore]

So the thing about this community is that most people on here and Eka's are about 18–25ish. Right? So I was in that age range when I started posting stuff. But as people get older, they eventually leave the community. For any number of reasons. So I keep meeting new people and they're on that range. But I keep getting older so the age gap keeps getting bigger. So I feel like it will be another five years until people born in 2013 are 18 so starting around 2031, if I'm still around, I'm going to be meeting people that are not as old as some of my content. I don't really show off much of my earlier content because of technical and artistic choices I think are bad so I'd say really stuff 2015 and onwards is where it gets good so it will be a few more years until that stuff is older than people of legal age. But it's going to happen eventually.

[kristenlikesvore]

A thing about being in an online kink community is that it is inherently very asymmetrical in a few ways. First, while there are certainly people of all genders and sexual orientations, the number of males that are sexually attracted to females tends to outnumber the number of females. The number of people creating content is significantly lower than the number of people consuming content. So regardless of gender and sexual orientation, content creators are naturally outnumbered by followers and female content creators are greatly outnumbered by male followers specifically however most female content creators still have female followers.

So this is something that can be difficult to navigate for everyone. From my experience, 90% of your followers will never directvmessage you or really try to have any meaningful interaction with you. They will follow/watch, like, reblog, and that's really it. On the other hand there are people that will try to reach out to you and that isn't a bad thing. It can become problematic but isn't inherently so. Most people that reach out are polite enough and you can interact with them or tell them you're not interested or whatever. Some people are very entitled and think you owe them something.

So, just to be clear, nobody in any only kink community owes anything to anyone unless they have paid them for a specific thing but even in that case, they don't owe you anymore than what you paid for.

But so in these kinds of kink communities, fans often start having feelings for content creators. An attractive female that is into tge kink you are into, especially when the kink is fairly niche. On top of that, she's not just drawing picture but showing off her body. And so it's really easy to develop an infatuation. And this isn't necessarily a bad thing but it can become really unhealthy when you have strong feelings for someone that will never reciprocate those feelings. I feel that it's important to know that if you follow a kink content creator, she will realistically never have any romantic interest in you. You will always like her more than she likes you. Doesn't mean there is anything wrong with you. It just goes bad to the creator-follower dynamic being asymmetrical im terms of both numbers and in terms of interest.

This is something where it's important to respect boundaries. Some people disable DMs or at least from people they don't follow. But if you can DM them, you don't know that they will respond. A lot if creators simply don't have time to respond to everyone especially if they have thousands of followers and hundreds messaging them. You can generally get a feel based on hiw many notes their posts get if it's on Tumblr. If they have a lot of traffic and you don't hear back, I think it's generally reasonable to to message them a couple of times more in case they just missed it but messaging them a lot is never a good thing. Most people at least read most of ther DMs even if they don't respond to all of them. People with less traffic tend to get less DMs so they're more likely to read them all.

I think this is something that I will add more to as I feel like over the next few weeks or months.

[kristenlikesvore]

So in the first half of 2026, I'll be coming up on 10 years on Tumblr. Also a little early than that, it will be 13 years of posting vore and belly content online. I have gotten to know a lot of cool people in the community on Tumblr but a lot of them are no longer part of the community. It's the type of thing where people are very transient in this community. One day they're posting cool content and the next day their blog is deleted and you never see them again.

I was probably most active within the first year or so of being on here but I've never really completely stopped posting. I don't have as many followers as I used to have because some people did stop watching me when I posted less but a lot of people are just gone. I wouldn't be surprised if 90% of my current followers haven't used Tumblr in years. It's something where you really have to post consistently over long periods of time to get reblogs and stay relevant in the algorithm in order to get new followers to either grow your presence or else just keep it the same as you lose followers over time. Also sometimes hard to keep up with new people. Most of the people I have followed haven't posted in years.

I will write more about this later.

[kristenlikesvore]

So the thing about this community is that most people on here and Eka's are about 18–25ish. Right? So I was in that age range when I started posting stuff. But as people get older, they eventually leave the community. For any number of reasons. So I keep meeting new people and they're on that range. But I keep getting older so the age gap keeps getting bigger. So I feel like it will be another five years until people born in 2013 are 18 so starting around 2031, if I'm still around, I'm going to be meeting people that are not as old as some of my content. I don't really show off much of my earlier content because of technical and artistic choices I think are bad so I'd say really stuff 2015 and onwards is where it gets good so it will be a few more years until that stuff is older than people of legal age. But it's going to happen eventually.

[kristenlikesvore]

So in the first half of 2026, I'll be coming up on 10 years on Tumblr. Also a little early than that, it will be 13 years of posting vore and belly content online. I have gotten to know a lot of cool people in the community on Tumblr but a lot of them are no longer part of the community. It's the type of thing where people are very transient in this community. One day they're posting cool content and the next day their blog is deleted and you never see them again.

I was probably most active within the first year or so of being on here but I've never really completely stopped posting. I don't have as many followers as I used to have because some people did stop watching me when I posted less but a lot of people are just gone. I wouldn't be surprised if 90% of my current followers haven't used Tumblr in years. It's something where you really have to post consistently over long periods of time to get reblogs and stay relevant in the algorithm in order to get new followers to either grow your presence or else just keep it the same as you lose followers over time. Also sometimes hard to keep up with new people. Most of the people I have followed haven't posted in years.

I will write more about this later.

[kristenlikesvore]

Tha a' chaileag bhrèagha coltach ri glè bhlasta.  Tha mi ag iarraidh ithe i an-dràsta.  Anns a' bhroinn agamsa, toilichte agus blàth.  Ag smaoineachadh mu dheidhinn, tha i fliuch mu thràth.

It is possible that no Gàidhlig vore writing exists on the internet. If it didn't, it does now.

[kristenlikesvore]

There is a Gàidhlig word that sounds like vore actually. The word "mòr" (/moːɾ/) means big or great. A feature of Gaelic languages is lenition which basically means that in some cases, the initial consonant sound of a word softens. This is achieved in writing by adding an h after the first letter. The word mòr lenites to "mhòr." The mh digraph is unintuitive for those not familiar with Gaelic languages but it typically (but not always, as is often the case on Gàidhlig) makes a v sound so the word is pronounced /ˈvoːɾ/ which is a fairly close approximation of vore (/vɔː(ɹ)/).

So examples of the lenited word mhòr would be "a' chaileag mhòr" (the big girl) or "a' bhrù mhòr" (the big belly). In both cases, lenition is triggered by the noun being feminine. Coincidentally, in the nominative/accusative case (which are essentially the same in Gàidhlig), feminine nouns lenite after a definite verb. So "caileag" is a girl and "brù" is a belly but they both lenite. Normally, the definitive article in the singular is "an" or "am" in front of nouns beginning with b, f, m, or p but before a lenited noun, it changes to "a'."

The name Mòrag is a Gàidhlig name that sort of weirdly combines "mòr" with the diminutive affix "-ag." It is usually translated as Sara. In the vocative case, which is used when addressing someone, the word "a" is used and the name lenites and final vowels often slenderize (though it doesn't in Mòrag). So for example, "halò, a Mhòrag." Note that the word "a" does not have an apostrophe because it is not the definite article. In this case, big Mòrag would be "Mòrag mhòr" and when addressing big Mòrag, you would say, "halò, a Mhòrag mhòr."

[kristenlikesvore]

Tha a' chaileag bhrèagha coltach ri glè bhlasta.  Tha mi ag iarraidh ithe i an-dràsta.  Anns a' bhroinn agamsa, toilichte agus blàth.  Ag smaoineachadh mu dheidhinn, tha i fliuch mu thràth.

It is possible that no Gàidhlig vore writing exists on the internet. If it didn't, it does now.

[kristenlikesvore]

Kristen's belly full of squirming prey. You're nothing but a bulge in her belly now so just accept that you're going to be digested