Softly wrote:Ooh, never thought about this before...but sounds rather intriguing with the right person.......

Unfortunately there are too many practical, moral and legal problems!
13 years
fantasy feeder
Porky's Romance
Kentucky Fried Chicken
13 years
Softly wrote:
I've only started recently though and don't want to stop just yet!
Sounds like you're choosing not to be scared. Congrats!
13 years
One approach would be to tell the stories of a number of feedees and do follow-up stories over the months and years as they gain--or fail to gain, or decide not to after all.
If you could get enough co-operative candidates it could be pretty wonderful.
13 years
Ninja Sammich wrote:
It's different for everyone and they answered your question. Their answer was the weight at which they would personally stop.
Some of them just said what would be too big. That's different from where they would stop.
There's not going to be a blanket answer for everyone.
True.
13 years
I do love my body and really love the gaining...but is it going to be possible to stop?
Why don't you stop temporarily right now and see how hard it is? That will give you an idea.
If you're in the habit of stuffing to your limit more than once a week it will be very hard at first, but still quite possible.
And don't worry if you can't stop on a dime. Many people have to slow down before they can stop.
13 years
Gettingfatter wrote:
Heh, isn't part of the excitement would stem of toeing the line and "accidentally" crossing it?
Possibly, but we still need to establish the line!
13 years
fat apple wrote:
Personally, because I made the choice to purposefully grow very fat, I am not bothered when "vanilla" people cast insults or are obviously repelled by my fatness in a non-verbal way. To me, if that sort of thing was troubling to me or had a negative impact on my self-image, I would just quit gaining. So it surprises me when gainers are upset when encountering the disapproval of obesity by the general public.
I think you're right. If someone gets fat despite their wishes they often feel shame about it and can easily be hurt by other's remarks. This is less of a problem for those who have gotten fat on purpose. I mean, if you choose to be fat who cares if someone says you're fat? They're just confirming your success!
But you're lucky fat apple. You're really confident about your decision to gain. Those who are more conflicted about it (and yet have done it anyway) have a tougher time.
This is the main reason I created my site, to help people like that.
13 years
OniGumo wrote:
I guess what I'm saying is, I'm not sure where I'd draw the line.
I know, it's a tough question.
But surely you want to draw the line BEFORE you cross it!
13 years
Dmachine wrote:
I'd want to be able to do most everyday activities without too much difficulty. For example, I'd be fine not being able to fit on theme park rides since I don't go often, but I don't want to get too big for my car. I'm OK shopping at big and tall stores, but past a certain point I won't be able to find fitting clothes there!
For me that limit's probably about 400lbs. There are shorter people on here who are heavier, and I'm happy for them (if they want to be that size). But I just want to be sure that I can do everyday things without a problem...
Of course, that's reasonable, but it doesn't answer the question.
The question is not "What do you not want to get too big for?" but rather: "At what point BEFORE getting too big do you stop gaining?"
13 years