
These two have been bullying the younger children in Sunny Paws, as well as a certain kitsune pony, and Samantha decided to teach them a lesson. As she said, these two weren't always potty trained, and now they'll see what it's like to not have control in front of others, with no clothes to hide their accidents.
Category Artwork (Digital) / Baby fur
Species Fox (Other)
Size 1280 x 1000px
File Size 217.9 kB
aww micheal looks so cute wearing his blue shirt and his cute diaper miranda looks so pretty wearing her pink shirt and her pretty diaper while micheal and miranda are bullying younger children and ms leyenda at sunny paws daycare samantha decided to teach them a lesson by putting micheal and miranda in diapers and micheal and miranda are embarrased very cute
... You know, I see this kinda thing a LOT in the ABDL community. Character does something bad and is punished with subjection to diaper humiliation. And every time I see it, I wonder, ... is this the right thing to do. Like, I could probably make a whole LIST on how this kind of punishment is objectively wrong and wouldn't solve anything in the long run, so I don't know why it's seen as a just punishment.
And that's not even getting into how sometimes the person subjected to this treatment doesn't even do anything wrong to warrant consequences, so it just comes off as beating down on them for no reason. So I have to ask, how does anybody find enjoyment in this!?
I know to each their own, and I don't want come off as preachy, but ... Why do people like this?
And that's not even getting into how sometimes the person subjected to this treatment doesn't even do anything wrong to warrant consequences, so it just comes off as beating down on them for no reason. So I have to ask, how does anybody find enjoyment in this!?
I know to each their own, and I don't want come off as preachy, but ... Why do people like this?
First of all, your assumption is that these two are innocent. They're not. These two have been bullying children, (and an adult,) for wearing diapers, so them being punished by wearing them is meant to be ironic. (A.K.A. "The punishment fits the crime" trope.) The punishment Samantha put them in is obviously temporary, but meant to teach them a lesson through experience, since not all people learn by simply being told. (Sadly, this is far too common nowadays with people. So much so that it feels like a stupidity and entitlement epidemic is happening.)
That being said, I can't tell you why people like this. Humans are a weird race, and to ask why would be like asking why water is wet. Everyone has a different reason, but no one has a consistent answer. Perhaps it's a form of masochist fantasy they want for themselves, or maybe the reverse is true. I don't know, and you probably won't get a real answer from asking this question.
That being said, I can't tell you why people like this. Humans are a weird race, and to ask why would be like asking why water is wet. Everyone has a different reason, but no one has a consistent answer. Perhaps it's a form of masochist fantasy they want for themselves, or maybe the reverse is true. I don't know, and you probably won't get a real answer from asking this question.
I wasn't assuming they were innocent. I know that these 2 are bullies. My gripe is that this feels like this kind of punishment realistically would be seen as cruel and would probably not solve anything or even make things worse. Like, didn't we move away from the "eye for an eye" mentality for a reason? Aren't we taught to not bully bullies back? Because this is what the diaper humiliation punishment always felt like to me, subjecting the tormentors to equally bad or worse torment than they did to others, and I don't think that would pan out well for anybody in real life.
I don't wanna sound like the "Shooting video games cause school shootings" person but this kinda feels like 2 wrongs making a right to me, and aren't we taught to not think that way?
I don't wanna sound like the "Shooting video games cause school shootings" person but this kinda feels like 2 wrongs making a right to me, and aren't we taught to not think that way?
Ah, I see, then THAT is your problem. You think we artists want this in real life. Let's me tell you something about art: more often than not, it's fictional. Of course we'd never do this IRL, (or at least, most of us don't,) and it sounds like you're taking this whole thing WAY too seriously.
Of course, art is subjective, and you're free to think however you want with a piece, but don't think that what you feel is what the artist feels. Hell, your thoughts may be COMPLETELY different from the artist's point of view. I can't give you a straight answer because I don't know you well enough to understand your thought process, but regardless, if you don't like the content, then you're free to just walk away from it. No one is asking you to comment or criticize it. If this content isn't your thing, that's fine, but it's YOUR problem, not ours.
Of course, art is subjective, and you're free to think however you want with a piece, but don't think that what you feel is what the artist feels. Hell, your thoughts may be COMPLETELY different from the artist's point of view. I can't give you a straight answer because I don't know you well enough to understand your thought process, but regardless, if you don't like the content, then you're free to just walk away from it. No one is asking you to comment or criticize it. If this content isn't your thing, that's fine, but it's YOUR problem, not ours.
That, is something I noticed about myself. I get all uppity with things like this and other things or tropes that I don't like in media, and yet I take a stance defending other things in certain NSFW material that would probably get me cancelled off of the internet. I end up wondering why I defend the latter, but criticize the former when I know it's fiction, and thus is not real. In the end I feel like a hypocrite and I don't know what to do about it.
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