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Haven't seen this elephant in the room pointed out yet.
So with current world events, I know it's the least important thing that should matter to anyone. But reality is we all know how inescapable and unbearable this ABDL stuff is and how impossible and cruel life becomes if we are deprived or denied our fix. As we all know this is a need and not a want, we didn't choose it.
That said, everything ABDL is currently made in China. Bambino, Tykable, ABU... diapers, clothing, stuffies, everything.
What happens if that trade is suddenly cut off? Any of these companies have contingency plans in place to quickly move or diversify production or has it not even been considered yet?
Assuming best case scenario and we don't have bigger problems to worry about, first world problems aside, life is going to go on for majority of people just dealing with their day to day personal problems. The thought of not being able to get ABDL related supplies for possibly years or these companies being caught with their pants down and shutting doors is terrifying.
Past and current lingering COV-19 disruptions are still weighing heavy on this community and only barely begining to recover. Hopefully it provided a wakeup call and practice run for how quickly these things can sour and how important diversification and second sourcing is. Everything from machinery to consumables to warehousing to shipping.
TLDR/Topic: ABDL supply chain single point of failure, diversity, and contingency plans
So with current world events, I know it's the least important thing that should matter to anyone. But reality is we all know how inescapable and unbearable this ABDL stuff is and how impossible and cruel life becomes if we are deprived or denied our fix. As we all know this is a need and not a want, we didn't choose it.
That said, everything ABDL is currently made in China. Bambino, Tykable, ABU... diapers, clothing, stuffies, everything.
What happens if that trade is suddenly cut off? Any of these companies have contingency plans in place to quickly move or diversify production or has it not even been considered yet?
Assuming best case scenario and we don't have bigger problems to worry about, first world problems aside, life is going to go on for majority of people just dealing with their day to day personal problems. The thought of not being able to get ABDL related supplies for possibly years or these companies being caught with their pants down and shutting doors is terrifying.
Past and current lingering COV-19 disruptions are still weighing heavy on this community and only barely begining to recover. Hopefully it provided a wakeup call and practice run for how quickly these things can sour and how important diversification and second sourcing is. Everything from machinery to consumables to warehousing to shipping.
TLDR/Topic: ABDL supply chain single point of failure, diversity, and contingency plans
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