Hi Everyone: I think that this is my second time of ever having posted anything here on Adisc. The first time was so long ago, this may very well qualify, in earnest, as my first “real legitimate” post. In short, I do not post very often. However, I do visit quite often to read the posts, which I enjoy doing very much. I also wish to say thank you to all who do post more frequently than I. The topics are always interesting. So much has already been said on many of the topics that appear here that adding onto them might be redundant on my part, so read what you write is as far as I usually go, this post notwithstanding. Still, thank you for posting and giving this adult sissy baby some enjoyable and insightful reading on the subject of being a little.
I am not certain that this topic has ever been posted (If it has, my sincere apologies.), but I have encountered it a few times in the past when exploring the ABDL world outside of Adisc. The subject, as the title of the thread indicates, is about Bridal Diapers.
Apparently, back in 2010 there was some stirring of interest, or hoopla, online about it, when an out of the way kind of or off-handed kind of comment was posted on a message board about a bride who was afraid of having an accident or becoming so nervous on the big day that she might lose control of her blatter or bowels or both before God, the minister, the groom, and everyone else there to witness the nuptials; the owner of the bridal wear shop where she was buying her dress provided her with or suggested the wearing of a Bridal Diaper. There was also comments about another reason why a bride or brides might choose to wear a Bridal Diaper, which is or was owing to the difficulty of having to navigate onto a toilet while in an elaborate, ornate, and great big wedding dress.
The reason for posting, other than making a more legitimate appearance here on Adisc, is to comment on some of the really mean comments that people—from back in 2010–made about brides possibly donning a diaper on their big day. To digress for a second, the off-handed comments that appeared on the original message board that started all the hoopla, soon stretched to become a possible urban myth. Then, there were or are spin-off stories on the subject too. They involved bridesmaids and flower girls, older, much older flower girls, having, per the instructions of the bride, to also wear a diaper during the wedding ceremony; ther were or are stories of girls who attended their first communions and did so by having to wear a diaper to symbolize innocence and purity. There may have also been practical reasons behind requiring this infantile attire too. There was or is an online story that I once read (I am not certain of the validity or the truthfulness of the story) that a seventeen year old teenage girl decided to go through with or was allowed to go through with her first communion at such a late age, but she had to wear a diaper under the white communion dress during the ceremony to reflect innocence and purity. I wonder if these are true stories or reasonable reasons for these people having to wear a diaper?
Finally, the reason for my post is that there were so many negative or just plain mean comments against a bride or any bride and bridesmaids who might think of wearing a diaper under her wedding dress or under their bridesmaids dresses on the big day. Some of this commentary, some also transferred to even flower girls and older girls going through their first communion ceremonies, was or is equally negative. For the brides, the idea of donning a diaper was or is out of practicality and to compensate for having too accommodate such awkward dresses to complete the wedding ceremony. They—the brides who might have considered wearing a diaper—seemed to be aware of what their bodies “might do” on that day and thought that an adult diaper would give them some peace of mind.
I am curious to know others’ thoughts or to know if these are scenarios or moments or circumstances where diapers are used or would be required to be used. As far as the brides go, wearing a diaper under the wedding dress, as long as it did not detract or be noticeable in any way to negatively impact the whole affair seemed reasonable. These women did not seem to be playing out an ABDL fantasy. It was out of a sense of practicality for them and for the bridesmaids and the flower girls too. I just thought that the comments that other people posted were just plain mean to be, well, mean.
In advance, thank you for reading the post. I hope it is, in the vein or in the spirit, of being positive about wearing diapers.
Pansybabi
I am not certain that this topic has ever been posted (If it has, my sincere apologies.), but I have encountered it a few times in the past when exploring the ABDL world outside of Adisc. The subject, as the title of the thread indicates, is about Bridal Diapers.
Apparently, back in 2010 there was some stirring of interest, or hoopla, online about it, when an out of the way kind of or off-handed kind of comment was posted on a message board about a bride who was afraid of having an accident or becoming so nervous on the big day that she might lose control of her blatter or bowels or both before God, the minister, the groom, and everyone else there to witness the nuptials; the owner of the bridal wear shop where she was buying her dress provided her with or suggested the wearing of a Bridal Diaper. There was also comments about another reason why a bride or brides might choose to wear a Bridal Diaper, which is or was owing to the difficulty of having to navigate onto a toilet while in an elaborate, ornate, and great big wedding dress.
The reason for posting, other than making a more legitimate appearance here on Adisc, is to comment on some of the really mean comments that people—from back in 2010–made about brides possibly donning a diaper on their big day. To digress for a second, the off-handed comments that appeared on the original message board that started all the hoopla, soon stretched to become a possible urban myth. Then, there were or are spin-off stories on the subject too. They involved bridesmaids and flower girls, older, much older flower girls, having, per the instructions of the bride, to also wear a diaper during the wedding ceremony; ther were or are stories of girls who attended their first communions and did so by having to wear a diaper to symbolize innocence and purity. There may have also been practical reasons behind requiring this infantile attire too. There was or is an online story that I once read (I am not certain of the validity or the truthfulness of the story) that a seventeen year old teenage girl decided to go through with or was allowed to go through with her first communion at such a late age, but she had to wear a diaper under the white communion dress during the ceremony to reflect innocence and purity. I wonder if these are true stories or reasonable reasons for these people having to wear a diaper?
Finally, the reason for my post is that there were so many negative or just plain mean comments against a bride or any bride and bridesmaids who might think of wearing a diaper under her wedding dress or under their bridesmaids dresses on the big day. Some of this commentary, some also transferred to even flower girls and older girls going through their first communion ceremonies, was or is equally negative. For the brides, the idea of donning a diaper was or is out of practicality and to compensate for having too accommodate such awkward dresses to complete the wedding ceremony. They—the brides who might have considered wearing a diaper—seemed to be aware of what their bodies “might do” on that day and thought that an adult diaper would give them some peace of mind.
I am curious to know others’ thoughts or to know if these are scenarios or moments or circumstances where diapers are used or would be required to be used. As far as the brides go, wearing a diaper under the wedding dress, as long as it did not detract or be noticeable in any way to negatively impact the whole affair seemed reasonable. These women did not seem to be playing out an ABDL fantasy. It was out of a sense of practicality for them and for the bridesmaids and the flower girls too. I just thought that the comments that other people posted were just plain mean to be, well, mean.
In advance, thank you for reading the post. I hope it is, in the vein or in the spirit, of being positive about wearing diapers.
Pansybabi
