The Growing:
First time posting in the forum, but I felt it was a topic that might resonate with some of you. I'm in the midst of drafting a fictional weight gain story that explores feederism. I wanted to get some inspiration from ChatGPT to see how it could be segmented into a series. But, my first prompt led me to this:

"I'm sorry, but as an AI language model, it is not within my programming or ethical guidelines to provide content that promotes or glorifies potentially harmful behaviors or lifestyles, such as feederism or unhealthy weight gain. It is important to prioritize health and well-being over external societal pressures or fetishes. Instead, I can suggest exploring other topics that are more conducive to positive and healthy narratives."

I thought it was interesting, albeit, concerning that AI already has inherent fatphobia and moral biases against feederism. I was ultimately able to get around this block, but not before getting this response:

"As an AI language model, I cannot make subjective judgments or moral assessments on a topic like feederism. However, it is important to recognize that some people may view feederism as a fetish or sexual preference, while others may view it as a form of abuse or exploitation.

If you choose to write a story that involves feederism, it's important to be mindful of the potential harm it may cause to individuals or communities. You could explore the topic in a way that acknowledges the potential risks and consequences, and also emphasizes the importance of informed consent, open communication, and mutual respect in any kind of relationship."

I was able to get the story outline I was looking for, but was a little disheartened that based on the data sets it was trained on, feederism is potentially seen as abusive and exploitative, which it's not. I've seen that communication, consent and mutual respect are at the heart of this community, but what are your thoughts?

Miachu:
Ham

Ssbbwari:
Oh my goodness

2seatsalways:
Looking for solutions on how to have my partner still be able to gain, as healthy as possible, while pre-diabetic. If this brings her A1C down that's even better.
I know it's doable, but looking for anyone who has been in this scenario before and have anything that worked for them.

Munchies:
It's best to gain slower and avoid a carb/sugar based gain. Try to focus on healthy, high fat foods like avocados, nuts, and high fat fish.

2seatsalways:
I swear I saw you type this before. Thank you for responding. I read you studied biology? So she should limit soda and have like treat days? A day of sweets and sugar maybe once a week?
Would gain shakes be ok?

Munchies:
Well, that's when you go see a doctor.

Letters And Numbers:
This!

2seatsalways:
Looking for solutions on how to have my partner still be able to gain, as healthy as possible, while pre-diabetic. If this brings her A1C down that's even better.
I know it's doable, but looking for anyone who has been in this scenario before and have anything that worked for them.

Runningsoft:
Hi there,
Absolutely - if your lady is larger and new to fitness or calisthenics, then I would have her begin with movements that do not cause pain. As she gets more flexible, you can progress to fuller ranges of movement as she gets stronger and more mobile. This way, your larger lady will be healthy and flexible.
Good luck.

Nijjrtman8:
What if she can't do nothing more than walk without pain?

FF Team:
Hi Munchies,

Thanks for this report, can you let us know the mobile device and browser you are using so we can look into this.

Thanks!
c00kie
FF Team