RobbyP:
It seems to me that any definition can only make sense when it has no inherent contradictions. For example, it wouldn't make sense for someone to say that stepping on a pebble is evil and that never stepping on a pebble is also evil.

Captain Cake:
I've seen the term used a few times and while I kind of understand what it means, it's also quite a general word so wanted to know what makes someone an "evil" feeder.
Is it someone who feeds not out of love, but for something else? Is it that they're selfish or just manipulative people, or is there more to it / is it something more specific than that?
And if you know or would describe yourself as an "evil feeder", what does that mean to you? I'm just very curious.

Drugsarefunny:
For Spanish speakers, is heavy cream milk with protein powders or is it milk with cream? If you could attach a photo it would be a great help.

And congratulations on your weight gain!

HappyBigBelly:
It’s pretty bad right now with this. Folks for whom those meds were truly intended can’t get them now. People need to just let themselves get fat if that’s how their body reacts to food!

Imnothereghost:
So from a rough estimate in food around 2000 calories and with cream should be +1400-2000 on top. I should only be burning around 2000 do don't do much walking and don't do any proper exercise.

PolyPinoyPuppy:
I actually hadn't realized how Ozempic was supposed to be the last line of defense for diabetics; I knew the off-label use was causing shortages but... wow.

Jiggle Junkie:
It’s become personal. Someone with a long history in our community (the fatosphere, but not on FF) with whom i became extremely close a year ago recently shared that her quality of life is tanking and possibly the remaining length of her life in measurable part due to the unavailability of this drug (i forgot which exact version) to her, for her on-label Type 2 diabetes + debilitating obesity issues. She and her doctors can’t get it anywhere, because too many rich f**ks are obsessed with an injection shortcut to thinness.

Side note: this individual has been very fat her whole life, and generally healthy for most of it. Only with the “help” of orthodox medicine in recent years and various side effects therefrom did she first develop Type 2 diabetes and other new, major un-health issues.

Munchies:
Been a lot of those situations about. The manufactures assure the public that they will soon have the means to meet current demand. So, there's a light at the end of the tunnel in that regard.

HungryPiggyBoy:
don't listen to this person

PolyPinoyPuppy:
I actually hadn't realized how Ozempic was supposed to be the last line of defense for diabetics; I knew the off-label use was causing shortages but... wow.

Jiggle Junkie:
It’s become personal. Someone with a long history in our community (the fatosphere, but not on FF) with whom i became extremely close a year ago recently shared that her quality of life is tanking and possibly the remaining length of her life in measurable part due to the unavailability of this drug (i forgot which exact version) to her, for her on-label Type 2 diabetes + debilitating obesity issues. She and her doctors can’t get it anywhere, because too many rich f**ks are obsessed with an injection shortcut to thinness.

Side note: this individual has been very fat her whole life, and generally healthy for most of it. Only with the “help” of orthodox medicine in recent years and various side effects therefrom did she first develop Type 2 diabetes and other new, major un-health issues.

Imnothereghost:
So it’s 150ml in the morning with breakfast. 150ml when I come back around 5-6. Have dinner an hour or 2 later and then around midnight have the last 150ml. I do have snacks in between too.

Munchies:
Fellow feeder here. My first question is what are your expectations for the feeding. What experience do you and your partner want to have?

PolyPinoyPuppy:
We're planning to have a lot of sushi tomorrow. My partner has been fascinated by mukbangs in the past and has always wanted to sit down and see how much they can eat, and they suggested doing this this weekend.

We're going to be doing other things too--watching a show, playing games, doing my nails--all around an enjoyable time, just with a lot of food.

They're arriving tonight and we're having ramen, then tomorrow we're ordering a bunch of sushi. Sunday is unplanned.

We've agreed on feeding each other--it's sushi, of course I'm gonna eat it--by hand, things like that. They're also bringing their toys, and we've discussed that there's a possibility of pleasuring them while they eat.

Any other details you'd like to know?

Edit:
We're also gonna be on some edibles (1:1 THC:CBD); I figure that's an important detail.

PolyPinoyPuppy:
Ahh, John Oliver is fantastic. I watched the first one and I now i get to be angry at pharma all over again.

I guess you're right; doctors are kinda stuck as the middle-man here too. Pressure from phara companies, hospital administration, insurance, and more all are contributing to these issues and it's not fair to blame the doctors.

It would help too if primary care physicians were given more time with each patient--I remember starting care last week and talking about potential ADHD symptoms, and I walked out with a prescription for Adderall after a 6 question survey he seemed to pull from the internet. I would have preferred a diagnosis and a referral to specialist; instead I have amphetamine. Not to say I don't think it might be helpful for my case; but it some more time to talk about options seems like it could go a long way to avoid prescribing potentially addictive drugs.

Still, I think there are a lot of parallels. Language like "it changed my life" which Purdue used to market opioids is exactly the kind of thing that I hear in weight loss ads--and I'm sure we have all heard the "Oh, oh, oh, Ozempic!" commercial.

...Imagine heroin or other opiods being prescribed for weight loss.