Sammy💙
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handsamwichy.bsky.social
Sammy💙
@handsamwichy.bsky.social
41 followers 160 following 2 posts
🔥unofficial official Diaper Prince🔥✨✨
he/they
20 y/o, switch
🔞 (minors be gone, thx)
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Reposted by Sammy💙
cookie-goodboy.bsky.social
So don't lose heart just because a 31 day chastity stint isn't your jam or won't work for you.

Try something fun, try something spicy, try something you have never done before.

Beat the fomo !
October 8, 2024 at 11:02 AM
Reposted by Sammy💙
cookie-goodboy.bsky.social
For example;
🔒Try a locking diaper cover, keep those naughty paws out while your bits are unlocked.
🔒Try locking mittens to keep you from touching
🔒Try content restrictions on TV or your phone.
🔒 Try a potty lock to keep you honest on your diaper training

There are so many options ❤️
October 8, 2024 at 11:00 AM
Reposted by Sammy💙
theorah.bsky.social
Breaking autism down into simplistic 'mild' and 'severe' labels, both misunderstands how we define/diagnose autism, *and* creates problems that makes it harder for autistic people to be supported when they need it and to thrive when they can!
The hand picks up Mia again and puts her on the ‘very autistic’ end of the linear spectrum. It says: “Whoa, you’re more autistic than I thought. Since you’re very autistic, actually I don;t think you should be allowed to go out with friends, okay?” Mia says with sadness: “...and then, if you’re seen as being ‘severely autistic’, it can lead people to labelling you as not being capable of doing anything at all.” Mia smiles and points to a ROUND spectrum, with varying colours that are also all sorts of tones and shades. Around the edge of this spectrum is different areas of human experience: language, motor skills, sensory, executive function, perception. Mia: The truth is though, the autism spectrum can look something more like this. There are some AREAS where we have more struggles than a neurotypical person...and then some where we are no different at all. Mia points to her own round spectrum, with little x’s marking where she struggles. She says: “We don’t all have the exact same struggles, s each autostic person’s points on a spectrum are in different places.” Another panel shows Mia looking overwhelmed, and so some of the x’s on her spectrum have moved to different areas. She says: “This can be affected by circumstances, too. Like how I’m good at talking, but when I go somewhere noisy, I find that I can’t talk at all.” Mia stands next to a different autistic person with x’s on different points of their own circle. Mia: “You can see then how another autistic person might be very happy in noisy spaces, but not be skilled in talking in general. It’s easy to see with this spectrum, how not every autistic person has savant skills or how someone who is non-verbal can hold a perfect conversation with you, they just use AAC or sign language instead of speech. It shows how not every autistic person acts the same way, and that like everyone else, we have a variety of strengths and weaknesses.” Mia is wearing headphones whilst sensory lightning bolts try to attack her, she has a helpless expression. She says: “Sometimes, when someone is autistic and wants to tell someone else this, it’s so they can get some understanding and respect for the things they’re unable to do…” Another panel showing Mia looking happy and writing in a notebook. She says: “...But, they also tell other people they’re autistic so that they can cooperate with those around them- so that they can be the best in the things they can do!”
April 5, 2025 at 10:17 AM
handsamwichy.bsky.social
That is fully how i got into it so…..it definitely works
December 19, 2024 at 9:01 AM