I like the idea of the mc going to college and specializing in fat people. Where the mc is encouraged and help to make her feedee immobile. But do it realistically when it comes to the care of the feedee. Have courses on necessary meds, personal care and so on. I honestly want to craft a society I want to live in where fat is not shunned but openly encouraged.

I am thinking of creating a story where the lead character goes to college to learn how to care for the obese and super obese. She meets a male classmate and with the help of her teachers and other classmates the male grows to immobility.

Needs work. Working on several characters to make it interesting

As long as you accept the risks, go for it and have 4ths and 5ths at every meal. Live with no regrets. If you have any doubts, you don’t have to push yourself to 800 plus. Realizing once you do, you probably will never be smaller.

Pressure sores can get really bad, if you are not extremely careful

I have dealt with many patients 800 pounds or more and all of them have high blood pressure, diabetes, need oxygen, have sleep
Apnea and they all require a lot of work to keep them clean and comfortable.

We are close. I fed him dinner yesterday while we cuddled in his bed watching Black Widow on Disney+

I know there are more 1000 plus individuals then recorded history is aware of. Every feedee I have ever met wants to stay out of the eye of the media. It’s not common, unfortunately, but 1000 can happen

To me there is no limit. I would love to feed someone to 2000 pounds someday, but that may not be possible

I am growing a committed feedee right now, and the day to day is a lot of work. I love it because I love caring for someone who needs it. He is getting what he wants. A simple life with all his needs met. I am getting what I want because he provides unconditional love

I met my last feedee in the orthopedic surgeries ward of my local hospital. We was not fat at the time, but he needed my help with everything, and as I got to know him, I knew he would make a perfect feedee so when he was discharged, we stayed in touch and now he lives with me.