This blog contains headspace journaling prompts and role-play concepts for sexualized ageplay and CG/l scenarios between consenting adults. If you are not yet 18, you do not belong here and it's time to go away. More @ linktr.ee/rosemissy
No local adult school? No problem! The Traveling Cheer Competition is coming to YOUR region for a long weekend of charming cheerleader fun! No previous skill, no particular body type, and no specific potty training is required to participate in this exhilarating program that focuses on acting eager and performing to please.
On arrival, your babygirl will be signed on at random to a cheer team — each celebrating a different element of babified life. For example, they might be assigned to:
… The Funbag Falcons!
… The Baby Bottle Boas!
… The Potty Pumas!
… The Mushy Moo-Cows!
or another adorable, inspiring team name!
Each team then spends the weekend devising and drilling a competition routine, helped by their caregivers and a dedicated athletic trainer. They’re given garments to modify into a cute themed uniform, too!
Meanwhile, the mommies, daddies, big sisters, and other caregivers get to unwind with adults-only events after the event-wide littles’ bedtime.
Girls who can’t keep up with their teams may be sent down to the Clown Squad, a super-team that wears red noses, garish bustiers, and thick diapers. On competition day, while the teams are doing final preparations, Clown Squad members entertain the crowd with toddler-level gymnastics. Ta-da! All Clown Squad girls receive a participation medal and are sent to sit in the bleachers with their caregivers while the qualifying teams compete.
Cheer teams are judged on:
Difficulty of successful moves
Togetherness and synchrony — in movement, appearance, and attitude
Uniform creativity and style
Body display and emphasis
Spirit and enthusiasm!
At the end of the competition day, a winning team is chosen by our professional judges and invited to lead all littles in an adorable, improvised victory dance!
Your registration price includes lodging, meals, uniform garments and alteration supplies, any earned prizes — plus the services of trainers, coaches, dance teachers, cosmetology advisors, babysitters, and professional photographers who share their shots with all registered participants.
Let’s give a big megaphone shout-out to our past year of Traveling Cheer Competition winners:
Great Lakes Summer ‘25. The Whinin’ Wildcats!
New England Summer ‘25. The Formula Flyers!
Ontario Summer ‘25. The Vibrator Vikings!
Berlin Fall ‘25. The Collar Cats!
Canberra Spring ‘25. The Tummy Time Tornadoes!
Kyushu Fall ‘25. The Sippy Sunfish!
O’ahu Winter ‘26. The Diaper Check Devils!
Costa Rica Winter ‘26. The Bonnet Bugs!
Las Vegas Spring ‘26. The Shackle Showgirls!
Southeast Spring ‘26. The Lollipop Lions!
Want to see your little’s adorable cheerleading antics put their team on this list? Register today for our 2026-27 events!
Classes, play groups, and Sippy Scout troupes will learn ageplay-appropriate bits about natural science by playing Weather Walkers, a fun small-group game for the playground!
Littles in the class are split into small groups of 3-6. From each group, one Weather Walker is selected.
Then, each group is assigned a type of weather, and a five-minute timer is set. Before the timer goes off, each group must make their Walker look like they've been for a walk in that Weather!
For instance, a group assigned to represent "rain" might need to find a way to get their Walker wet through. A group assigned to be "wind" might put leaves in their Walker's hair, toss their clothes about, and chafe their little face.
Once the timer goes off, all Walkers must line up, and the whole group identifies which Weather each Walker experienced in unison.
The creative element of this game makes it especially suitable for play-dates held in dog parks, as pet-regressed "siblings" can wait while the people littles think, then run along barking happily, fetch useful items in their mouths, etc.
This activity trains cooperative play, creative obedience, timer sensitivity, and understanding of outdoor dangers.
The Weather Walkers game is featured in this month's lesson for the Little Learners class on my Patreon, which will be posted in the afternoon of 1 June. If you enjoy thinking about being made to play this game, check it out!
It's ready to go now! If you're a subscriber at the Little Learners level (or want to be), click the image above to start learning. If you just want to gift yourself one month of kink for Pride rather than committing to the subscription, you can do that here!
Classes, play groups, and Sippy Scout troupes will learn ageplay-appropriate bits about natural science by playing Weather Walkers, a fun small-group game for the playground!
Littles in the class are split into small groups of 3-6. From each group, one Weather Walker is selected.
Then, each group is assigned a type of weather, and a five-minute timer is set. Before the timer goes off, each group must make their Walker look like they've been for a walk in that Weather!
For instance, a group assigned to represent "rain" might need to find a way to get their Walker wet through. A group assigned to be "wind" might put leaves in their Walker's hair, toss their clothes about, and chafe their little face.
Once the timer goes off, all Walkers must line up, and the whole group identifies which Weather each Walker experienced in unison.
The creative element of this game makes it especially suitable for play-dates held in dog parks, as pet-regressed "siblings" can wait while the people littles think, then run along barking happily, fetch useful items in their mouths, etc.
This activity trains cooperative play, creative obedience, timer sensitivity, and understanding of outdoor dangers.
The Weather Walkers game is featured in this month's lesson for the Little Learners class on my Patreon, which will be posted in the afternoon of 1 June. If you enjoy thinking about being made to play this game, check it out!
Little collage to go along with baby zombie who’s dad takes care of him even though he’s a monster now :3
Baby gets hurt a lot cuz his body is so brittle so he wears a helmet and knee pads almost always. Who’s dad scavenges for the cutest bandages and zombie toys to make their baby not feel as scary. Even though he’s different now, papa will always love and take care of him :]
Even if that means butchering someone who wandered too close to their shelter to feed their hungry little boy
A story that I hope @littlespacecub will enjoy since I'm taking their collage as a sign to post this story, which I am rather proud of but haven't found a better time to post.
Oogy, oogy, goo-goo,
What do baby zombies do?
Monster mashy, ride-a-bike,
What are little monsters like?
Baby zombies don’t blush or get embarrassed like you do. They just do things. You can learn a lot from baby zombies about not being afraid to be gross or silly or naked.
Just like humans, their skin can be many colors, but wherever human skin looks pinkish, a zombie’s will look white, green or blue.
A baby zombie will never grow into a big zombie, just like you will probably never grow up again now that you’re little!
Baby zombies are never scared of dirt, bugs, or the dark. Are you?
If a baby zombie comes for a play-date, ask your mommy or daddy to feed the zombie curdled milk, rotten fruit, and soft-scrambled brains. That’s what a zombie needs to be full and strong.
If your mommy breast-feeds you, the baby zombie will want to latch on to the other side. Be sure to cry and scream loudly if the zombie comes too close, because if it’s allowed to nurse, the baby zombie might eat parts of your mommy!
Baby zombies have big, round, adorable little tummies. It will be happy to show you how cute it is. Show it your tummy, too.
The zombie’s tummy gets easily gassy and bloated, since it’s decayed. Be a good friend and rub the zombie’s tummy after snack time.
Zombies like toys they can bite, drag, or chase. You could pretend to be puppies together and enjoy chew toys and a ball. You could get out your toy cars and follow each other with them. You could push the zombie on the swing set.
Baby zombies can walk a little if there’s something to hold onto, but mostly they crawl and crawl and crawl. They never get tired. You shouldn’t try to have a long race with a baby zombie, because they don’t get sleepy like a baby you does.
A baby zombie usually will not go pee-pee, but it will enjoy watching you go. After you potty, invite the zombie to sit on your potty chair and pretend.
Remember, zombies don’t sleep, but your baby zombie playmate can have quiet time while you take your nap. Ask your daddy or mommy to check that you’re very very safe in your crib or crate. Swaddle or tuck in the zombie, and give it your least favorite stuffie to eat.
When you wake up from your nap, your zombie friend will be eager to play with you some more. Build blanket forts or block walls for the zombie to knock down. It will also love to play chase through an obstacle course.
When it’s time for your little zombie friend to leave, it doesn’t need to sit in a car seat for safety like you might, but its caregiver will take it away buckled in a seatbelt, on a leash, or in a cage. That’s because baby zombies don’t know better than to roam around the car.
You can be a kind friend by buckling the zombie’s seatbelt for it. Just be sure you lean your neck away from its face, because zombies are not very good at nice good-bye kisses.
Baby zombies won’t usually stay the night, but if your new friend is sleeping over, you should be extra loving to your mommy and daddy when they tuck you in … just in case.