Previous >>11100421
A man can dream
Lia-sama...
>>11177598You're not a man if you want to be carried by a woman
If it's not porn it doesn't belong here
>>11178497>>11178427>>11104042>>11174604
>>11178497You're a filthy philistine.If you cannot appreciate a drawn amputee girl regardless of her garments, and lack the imagination to transpose her into a fantasy wherein you may strip her, (you) do not belong here.That is not to say this should be a majorly sfw thread. A good balance is essential.
What are you guys' feelings about little deformed limbs?
>>11179071I prefer amputations with scars
>>11179072No scars>scars
>>11179078The scars show that the limb was once there, but it’s not anymore. That's why scars are better.
>>11179166No scars mean there was never a limb and that's hot
>>11179078>>11179166Stop posting sfw you retards
>>11179166What >>11179171 said.
>>11179166>>11179171There will always be a divide in the community about this.There's no such thing as "objectively better" because beauty is in the eye of the beholder.Personally, I prefer (pretty) scars, because the loss, aesthetic and memory are important to me.Congenital is kind of just boring.The girl was born and has lived her whole life like that, and to her, her body has always been the norm. She has no other feeling to compare it to.She's also had her whole life to learn to use her body optimally, so there will never be that "moe" clumsiness aspect either.
>>11179171No, congenital stumps are usually deformed, and instead of a clean stump, there’s often a weird hole where the limb should’ve been. Amputee women, on the other hand, know what it’s like to have a limb and can feel its absence, they can compare the experience. And if they’re wannabes, that’s even better. Stumps on amputee women are way nicer-looking and honestly super hot.
>>11179273>weirdDimples are cute tho
>>11179273nta, but I agree with most of what you saidThing is though... congenital amputees are much more likely to have "visually appealing" stumps than surgical ones.If there is no residual, small and deformed limb, usually only a smooth surface or a cute dimple are left.When a surgeon operates on a deformed limb, however, they usually try to leave as much flesh and skin intact as possible, even if it results in an unappealing stump and ugly scars, which is a shame.Do you reckon there are cases of cosmetic surgery for women who wanted their stumps to be prettier, even if they lost more use?I know Paralympic athletes do something like this, sometimes even amputating an entirely healthy limb, to improve their times.
>>11179282>thing is though... congenital amputees are much more likely to have "visually appealing" stumps than surgical ones>If there is no residual, small and deformed limb, usually only a smooth surface or a cute dimple are leftIn theory, yeah, but in practice, based on my experience watching videos of real congenital amputees, I’ve noticed that the stump often ends up swollen and uneven. There’s this one SAK congenital "amputee" on Cocostump - I can’t remember her name right now - but her stump is way less appealing compared to other real amputees. Her stump looks like a pillow, which isn’t very visually pleasing. DAKs and DSDs congenitals often have the same issue.>when a surgeon operates on a deformed limb, however, they usually try to leave as much flesh and skin intact as possible, even if it results in an unappealing stump and ugly scars, which is a shame.Most amputees I’ve seen have really nice-looking stumps, with just a thin scar line. But I’ve also come across some pretty ugly ones too. I guess it depends on the doctor who does the procedure.>I know Paralympic athletes do something like this, sometimes even amputating an entirely healthy limb, to improve their times.I’m not super familiar with this, but there’s a Brazilian movie on Netflix called Bionics that talks about this kind of stuff. Do you have any examples you could share?
Genuinely why do you enjoy limbless girls?
>>11179297Aesthetics.
>>11179297A fetish isn’t something you can fully explain. Everyone’s into it for different reasons. Some like it for the submission aspect, others because they think it looks good, and some because they see it as feminine. Plus, everyone has their own preference for the type of amputation they’re into
>>11179280they look fragile
>>11179267Idk, the idea of a girl that never had any limbs and has no idea how it feels to be independent is very hot. This is all she knows, and she's stuck like this, she will never know how it feels to have limbs and do things by herself.
>>11179273The feeling to be weird enough to like deformed limbs and uneven stumps more than smooth round ones
>>11179385a little fic from a slightly schizo congenital quad perspective>You know, ever since I was born, I was trying to figure out how other people work. "Normal", as they say. >I tried to imagine having those things attached to me, but I could never do it. They move and branch in all directions, how can a human mind keep track of all that at once? >Thus, I'm convinced that limbs are magic. Eldritch monsters that follow humans' orders. People will it, and limbs do it, but besides that, they are just like me. I'm normal, because they are no different. Over the years I've learned to think of them and even see them separately, because that is what is happening. Inside every "normal" human is a torso, just like me. >The only difference I have is that I never learned to communicate with limbs directly, but if I use my charisma to convince someone else to translate my message, their limbs will do it for me, so no big difference, I think I've even seen limbs change owners from time to time, so temporarily serving someone else should not be a problem for them.
I was thinking of the quad mother story from last thread. Would an aristocrat like her tolerate a rowdy double/triple amputee biker if she sees the biker as a soon to be daughter-in-law?
>>11179465the one with conflicted son?
>>11179548Yeah.
>>11179580I'm not sure where the impression of her aristocracy came from. The family is a regular-ish working class one, not poor but somewhat feeling the effects of a single working parent and effectively three/four children (and would be feeling them even more if not for extended family's support), and mom herself is more of a humble observer than a spoiled princess, more than satisfied with what she got because finding someone who would want to marry her in the first place was already above her expectations, let alone by someone who treats her like a woman. I think mom would be accepting of almost anyone who can make her son happy. Again, if anything, the main question is the other way round, would son's amputee bride accept his mom and be able to shake the perception that he chose her because she's an amputee and not because of who she is. Most disabled people hate being percieved for their disability first, doubly so in a fetish context, and son would be familiar with that idea firsthand. A tomboy biker girl might just have enough self-confidence to brush it off.
>>11179072>i'm making a story based on this pic, see if you like it or if I should continue or not, I accept suggestionsTitle: Wife GiftChloe and William are a couple who met in an online community for amputees. Chloe is a wannabe and William is a devotee. Their shared interests sparked countless deep conversations, and it wasn't long before they realized they were perfect for each other. Soon after, they decided to get married.In their marriage, Chloe found a way to express her love to William in a unique and profound way. Every Christmas and wedding anniversary, Chloe gives William an extraordinary gift: she has a part of her body amputated, both as a symbol of her commitment and to fulfill his desires.William had a close friend who happened to be a doctor, someone he trusted completely. This doctor understood their unique dynamic and agreed to perform Chloe's surgeries in a safe and controlled environment, keeping their secrecy.For their first Christmas together after getting married, Chloe decided to gift William something truly unforgettable: the amputation of her left index finger. She had thought carefully about it and felt confident in her decision. The procedure went smoothly, and when she revealed her hand to William, his reaction was a mix of amazement and gratitude. He was deeply touched, though he had harbored fears that she might regret her choice. To his surprise, Chloe loved the result. She admired her altered hand and found a sense of fulfillment she hadn't expected. Seeing how much joy it brought both of them, she assured William she was ready for more. For Chloe, this wasn't just about pleasing him - it was a shared experience that brought their bond to a new level. Together, they began planning her next gift, eagerly looking forward to their gift.
>>11179613Chapter 2: ConfidenceChloe had always shared her secret desire to become an amputee with William, but for the longest time, she felt too ashamed and scared to take the first step. Her fear of judgment, regret, or the unknown kept her from pursuing what she truly wanted. William, ever supportive and understanding, encouraged her to embrace her dreams. He reassured her that her desires weren't wrong and that she could approach them gradually, starting with smaller, less impactful amputations like a finger. His patience and unwavering love helped ease her fears, and she finally decided to take that leap.Despite her initial nervousness, she found the experience surprisingly liberating. The loss of her finger didn't significantly affect her daily life, and instead of regret, she felt a strange sense of satisfaction. She even experienced a subtle yet undeniable sexual pleasure when she saw her amputated finger, a feeling that surprised her but confirmed how deeply this journey resonated with her. Chloe realized that this was something she had always wanted, and William's joy only solidified her confidence.By the time their wedding anniversary arrived, Chloe was more prepared than ever. She decided to gift William the amputation of her left pinky from her left hand. This time, the procedure felt almost routine, and Chloe was calm and confident throughout. The sight of her altered hand brought a new wave of fulfillment, and she marveled at how her fear had almost entirely disappeared.William, of course, was beyond supportive. He celebrated her courage and reminded her that this journey was hers to dictate - there was no rush and no pressure. But Chloe was no longer hesitant. She began to feel ready for something more significant, something that would truly reflect her dedication to the life she had imagined for herself.
I remember reading a story once from a collection of short ""horror(?)"" stories, where there was a whole village that was capable of regrowing limbs, and a wealthy race that could only eat human meat.In exchange for providing their limbs, they were paid, and they started hiring people to carry them when they became quads. There are even some drawings accompanying this.A relatively good story, but I can't for the life of me remember the name of the book. Especially since it was a translated Slovak version.Anyone know what I'm talking about and its name?
Starlia feets!
>>11179613>>11179631Stfu
>>11179297she needs me
