Slimjim:
Most people think feederism and fat admiration are purely modern kinks, but in parts of Africa, they’ve been cultural practices for centuries.
In my culture (Nigeria), fatness traditionally symbolised wealth, beauty, fertility, and good health. Among the Efik people in Calabar, brides-to-be would be secluded in special “fattening rooms” for months. There, they’d be pampered, taught womanhood, and encouraged to gain weight before marriage.
These images are from both modern ceremonies and historical records 👇
[img][img][img][/img][/img][/img]
When I look at this community, I see a parallel: what we do here isn’t strange or “taboo” it’s part of a long human tradition of celebrating fatness as power, prosperity, and attraction.
Maybe Fantasy Feeder isn’t just fantasy at all… maybe it’s a continuation of something much older.
Had anyone here ever heard of the Calabar fattening room before?
Most people think feederism and fat admiration are purely modern kinks, but in parts of Africa, they’ve been cultural practices for centuries.
In my culture (Nigeria), fatness traditionally symbolised wealth, beauty, fertility, and good health. Among the Efik people in Calabar, brides-to-be would be secluded in special “fattening rooms” for months. There, they’d be pampered, taught womanhood, and encouraged to gain weight before marriage.
These images are from both modern ceremonies and historical records 👇
[img][img][img][/img][/img][/img]
When I look at this community, I see a parallel: what we do here isn’t strange or “taboo” it’s part of a long human tradition of celebrating fatness as power, prosperity, and attraction.
Maybe Fantasy Feeder isn’t just fantasy at all… maybe it’s a continuation of something much older.
Had anyone here ever heard of the Calabar fattening room before?
in Africa, they understood the value of life, long before anyone else!
1 month