🌸🍰 Feederism NSFW kink! Bruno is a feeder and Lance is a foodie who moonlights as a feeder for his husband. The depiction of feeding is consentual between adults. Rare depictions of male sex acts is nothing explicit beyond kink. Mostly fluff, feeding, and tenderness, rare depictions of hurt/comfort or whump possible.
This is a NSFW blog dedicated to the more raunchy art for @TeamComet's Lance and Bruno from the former Indigo Elite Four in Pokemon. Canon divergent, UltraSun Parallel Dimension. Specific ship tag is CherryCakeShipping. PLEASE ignore if you are not into feederism. There IS the Team Comet blog for content unrelated and SFW!
Doting feeder that isn't even necessarily trying all that hard to make you fat but ends up making you enormous anyway because they can't help but keep you well fed and making sure you never want for anything
launching feedism.neocities.org - an indie web project documenting, archiving, and sharing everything about (and adjacent to) feedism!
hello fellow feedists! so uh… my girlfriend (@doughyfatfox 💕) and I have done A Thing - a fun (and most importantly, ethical kink + fat lib-informed) website that collects and archives everything about feedism! from a community-centred wiki about the kink and the history of feedism + fat admiration, to practical resources for feedists and even cheeky memes, we’re hoping for this to be both a personal + community-driven space to celebrate this wonderful kink of ours 💕.
so what inspired this?
well apart from life being a lil overwhelming, another reason why I’ve been a little inactive on here is because I’ve been inching away from traditional social media and revisiting my love for the old/indie web, a lil passion that me and my girlfriend both share 🥹💕.
another thing the both of us share is that… obviously… we’re feedists. Finding community was what brought us together in the first place, and talking at length about how we’ve discovered and explored this kink throughout our lives has brought us even closer. what the both us (and many others in the community I have spoken to) have come to realise is that - finding community and resources surrounding feedism is hard.
from examining what this kink really is and what it means for us, working through shame and internalised fatphobia, navigating what it means to practice feedism ethically and in alignment with fat liberation, and of course, the fun stuff of actually practicing it, of building our own relationship with pleasure and hedonism. to answer these questions often requires many great resources that are scattered all over the place. every time I encounter a Cool Feedist Thing I’ve always thought - damn I wish I had a place to store, categorise and even talk about it in a way that doesn’t get lost in my blog (shh, I know tagging is a thing, it’s not organised enough for me!!!) amidst tighter cens*rship.
so here we are! after about a week of combining our coding, art (especially @doughyfatfox’s, look at our cute background!! 🤩) and writing skills, our site is live!
NOTE: It is still a huge work in progress, and I think it always will be. we want the site to continuously grow 👀 as our community grows, as our collective history gets richer.
what do we have right now?
an entire about page on feedism! (still a wip)
essential feedism resources (e.g., kink jars, RACK worksheet), mostly stuff me and @doughyfatfox used/are using as we explore this kink together
feedist and feedism-adjacent memes, credits to @doughyfatfox’s elite collection
a page about fat liberation (also a wip)
what are we working on?
the whole website essentially 😅. It’s still quite a big wip, but I think we do already have quite a cool selection of stuff on there, enough that we hope it’ll be a fun browse!
happy browsing! 🍩 and stay tuned for @doughyfatfox’s reblog for more info, especially if you’d like to contribute to the site!
Reblog if you're into soft XWG. Wholesome-but-extreme, extreme-but-wholesome. Scalebreaking weights celebrated with praise and caresses. Playful flirtation during gigantic all-day binges. Extreme sizes as an opportunity for tender caretaking. The warmth and intimacy of getting really fucking fat.
Often it seems like the line of division is between option 1, wholesome soft feedism with plump round tummies, and option 2, extreme weight gain and supersizes accompanied by degradation and shaming kinks. Neither of these are "wrong" ways to fantasize (as long as option 2 doesn't involve real life fatphobia), but I'm a fan of option 3.
It’s probably been said a thousand times already, but the intimate connection of feedism/stuffing makes my heart flutter.
The embrace of your stuffed partner’s body held tightly against your own, the warm soft feel of their skin as you gently graze your fingers against their taut belly, their head laid against your chest as they gently drift to sleep feeling safe, secure, and content, their every desire sated.
I don’t think there is a sweeter or more intimate experience you could share with another person.
I think putting choice-based language behind interactions with real people about weight is the best approach. I've met many coworkers of many sizes, and some wanted to lose weight and others wanted to brag about losing weight. I'm skinny, so I suppose they see me as someone who automatically falls into 'diet culture supportive' when I'm vehemently the opposite, but coming at them with the real hatred I feel about the topic isn't constructive. These are people who are more often brainwashed or influenced by their peers and society, they are victims even if they are perpetuating the problems of body shaming through externalizing their shame and guilt.
So whenever someone brings up the topic, I always lead with a neutral, "what was your goal?" rather than a positive or negative reaction, and base the rest of the conversation from there. Some people can express exactly what their goal is and we can talk about that choice or how they come up with a number or how it's gone for them objectively without the trappings of automatic support or being weird about their choices. (I know fat people and gainers would love that kind of objective neutrality in public about their own weight goals rather than the 'socially acceptable disdain' they unfortunately suffer)
But then, some people never thought about the nature of body weight goals as a choice they ever had at all.
A man of "average" weight I worked with once out of the blue turned to me and told me he lost 400 lbs. So I said, "was that your goal?"... He looked stunned, went quiet a minute, then fell apart. He said no one ever asked him that before. He went on to tell him how it wasn't his goal, he had no goal actually. My coworker lost weight because was being abused by family members- denied food, locked out of his house, berated and belittled. This happened years ago. He "thought" because fat is "bad" that his abusers were justified and he continued to seek that validation through cheap "wow you're amazing!" comments about his weight loss whenever he was feeling bad about himself. It always worked, other people heard "I lost 400 lbs" and they immediately go into congratulatory auto-pilot. But I listened and empathized with his real experience, and it made me want to cry for him. He was such a sweet man who never deserved this horrid treatment! I was honored to be the person who questioned the real value of his pain behind that "weight loss journey", and I was so proud of him for making the realization that bragging about weight loss he didn't even want was perpetuating his abuse all these years later.
This has a happy ending! He met the love of his life, he gained a lot of it back (at least half I'd reckon?), and he always seems so happy and he is clearly so proud of his body now. We're no longer coworkers, but we're distant friends now, occasionally he sends me pics out in the open daylight, proud of his flab and moobs. I'm so fortunate to call him a friend for many reasons.
So remember folks, please don't stay quiet when you see fatphobic rhetoric, even when it's framed in positive light around themselves. You really don't know what a stranger or coworker is going through because because they seem happy about it. They might really need to hear another person perceive their weight neutrally. They might really need to hear that weight loss isn't 'automatically good' if it was unintentional, that dieting isn't good if they didn't choose a permanent lifestyle change for themselves, and that their happiness in their own body matters above all else.
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