Stockylove:
Yes, when I'm stressed, I sometimes imagine a big, burly man holding me nice and warm against his big soft belly in a tight hug🐻. Big bellies can make perfect stress balls.

XFat:
Ahhh thats actually pretty affirming hearing that non-fat folks find being pressed against fat comforting, tbh that was the part I was more unsure of haha

Edddde:
FantasyFeeder on Facebook last updated 2024. Trouble is Meta has made posting difficult by putting restrictions on how much you can post. It uses Artificial Intelligence which complicates things. Also, there is no way of directly contacting facebook, Facebook has become a joke

I Am Uo:
Just delete your Facebook at this point, you clearly don't use it for its intended purposes anyway


The rules clearly states that everything must be kept PG

CuriousGeorge:
I wonder how many people here will get a Hitchhikers guide to the Galaxy reference??

I was fascinated by cartoons where people got insanely fat as a child. You'll hear that here. And stumbled upon FF long ago. But....

I never managed to make any of it real.

Now quite a few years have passed and life goes on in other ways. This alas was not to be.

So, this is good bye, and thank you all.

I'm not gonna delete my profile until I say a few goodbyes, both here and fet but....

Best wishes to you all!

Edddde:
use dogpile as your search engine

The Augmentor:
Say there were such a thing as a heart-attack fetish. (I'm sure there is, but I don't want to know.)

If doctors were able to develop a way to prevent heart attacks completely, I think the overwhelming majority of people would agree, that's a net benefit.

I don't think anyone would be like, "But think of the heart-attack fetishists!"

So if the effective end of obesity happens in our lifetime, then that would be frustrating for us feedists (I guess we'd all have to find new fetishes), but 99.999999999998% of the rest of the global population would be rejoicing.

Look, none of us is the custodian of this fetish.

We don't have a duty to ensure that it lives on.

If I had kids, I'd hope for them to be happy and free of weird hang-ups, including feedism or a heart-attack fetish.

Edddde:
Deleted all the messages in my inbox. No longer feel the need to contact others as they only want money to buy food with. So many users out there.

Delta9:
At some point obesity will be seen as a curable disease, and if you choose not to accept the cure, you'll be penalized, probably by having insurance coverage dropped. And also people will think something else is wrong with you, like a person with poor vision who refuses to simply wear glasses.
As obesity becomes less common, those who reject the cure and embrace their size will be viewed as particularly disgusting. As well as those of us who desire them. Anyone who remains overweight, people will automatically assume they must have a fat fetish. So maybe it can become a more honest world in that regard, and we can finally admit to everyone that we're fat because we want to be that way.
But also, this is probably a decade or two away.

BigBallBellyGirl:
You're absolutely right. I was prescribed after a health crisis a couple of years ago, and I stayed on it for 3 months. I did not do well with them at all. I was nauseous at all times, sometimes keeping me from sleeping, and not to be too graphic, but it caused a few bouts of painful constipation. I do take a few other medications, but the Wegovy had to go. I'm sure some people who use it to lose weight are willing to tolerate side effects if they experience them, but I found it really unpleasant.

BigBallBellyGirl:
I definitely share your concerns about what GLPs mean in the long run. At the same time, they're a non-issue in my life and, I suspect, many others. I've always been the outlier. I was a chubby kid, an obese teenager, and I'm a super-sized adult. I suppose I've always had options -- diet, exercise, surgery -- but I'm not interested. The availability of options won't make all big people disappear.