Sealed Sins

@Studzienkov Glad it helped! Well, regarding allergy - it can be negated by chlorinated latex, but it's sorta tricky

@sealedsins i thought about a pair of stirrup stockings, but panties sound neat as well. i pray i don't have a latex allergy, otherwise, im gonna have a crisis. thanks for the help, btw.

My temu suggestions are getting a lil bit wild…

@Studzienkov Stockings, panties, long gloves, probably a t-shirt. They are all cheap, easy to wear and pretty discreet. And, most importantly, skintight :]

@sealedsins any specific pieces that are easy to hide, quick to wash, etc, etc? im living with my parents, i might start earning 200 euros a month soon, and i was thinking about a little piece to wear when they all gone to bed

@TaemiKig Yeah, temu is just horrible. Any photos though? :P

@sealedsins pretty decent but I did not buy them off fucking temu XD

@Studzienkov For me, it was always Bright&Shiny. Affordable, high quality and pretty customer-friendly.

@sealedsins any recommendations from where to buy latex and etc? something cheap, beginner friendly, easy maintenance and discreet

@TaemiKig And how‘s the quality? That’s cute c:

@sealedsins like 80% sure I have those in my closet

@KarinaKigu * boop * (damn, I adore this early kigu vibe)

2017 era karina

@Kaya_Kig What a wonderful way to defend yourself from ticks! C:

Beware of strange creatures lying in tall grass #latex #rubber #mask #latexinpublic

It's not like I’m going to buy anything from this god-forsaken platform, but damn… They seem to know me a bit too much.

@CatstudioInc damn, this is amazing

Finally, it's finished.

@auto27user97693 @RadicalFalk nowhere to :(

@sealedsins @RadicalFalk RUN, BEFORE ITS TOO LATE

I'm leaving Germany | Brutally Honest Review

@KarinaKigu based

Need more kigu smut

@MohlaleGCR They all look like fucking shit, nothing has changed over time.

"BMW has somehow mastered the art of making cars look absolutely hideous just for that same car to grow on you by the 2nd time you see it" 😭😭 so true!

@KarinaKigu @ToxicEcho14 * hug * * hug * * hug * * hug * * hug *

@sealedsins @ToxicEcho14 Yes

Maids

@Chloe_in_pink No, please draw more

Does anyone get tired of me drawing hot girls in leather or latex or pvc??? Am really interested to know!!!

@ToxicEcho14 @KarinaKigu same question

@KarinaKigu Can i hug the maid?

rkgk

@ShIndustries @SciFiArchives Some of us are still obsessed :]

@SciFiArchives What was the obsesion with thight clothes back then

Visions from the future illustration by Walter Molino, 1960

@hot_town @johnloeber Well, cases and grammatical gender is a painful topic in a lot of languages. Germans that speak slavic languages as a second language (e.g. Russian) - mess with them too.

@johnloeber I've never met any foreigner in germany, even the ones that are functionally fluent, that don't mess up Der/Die/Das especially in different cases (Fälle)

Germany Is Going Away I've been going back to Germany often over the last three years. One thing stands out every time: nobody speaks fluent German anymore. I kept count on a trip earlier this year. I interacted with ~20 people -- baristas, taxi drivers, store clerks, etc. and I'd involve them in conversation long enough to get a feel for their fluency. ~15 of them just wouldn't pass what I'd consider a reasonable language test. Broken grammar, poor diction. All my interactions were friendly and polite, but these people just don't speak the language. In the most egregious cases, they default to English instead. I found it just baffling to talk to people in positions of relative importance -- airport staff, for example -- and hear them fuck up Der/Die/Das. Let me explain. I lived in Germany from 1997 through 2002, Kindergarten through 3rd grade. Nearly all my childhood memories involve only natively fluent speakers. Some of them had immigration backgrounds, but the level of integration, i.e. language fluency was very high. It would've been unthinkable to run into people several times a day who just struggle to communicate. This is the type of thing that's probably hard to notice if you live there: the proverbial frog in boiling water. But I notice it very clearly because I go back so rarely, sometimes years apart. Every time it hits like a ton of bricks: "that's not how I remember it!" And the changes over the ~2 decades that I've been gone are very, very clear. A generation of workers has aged out, i.e. been replaced by a new generation, and so the demographics have shifted. Nowhere is it clearer than in the ability of people in public life to communicate in the German language. What I cannot stress enough is how weird this feels. For the vast majority of my readers: you have never experienced anything like this. You probably never will. It is an exceedingly strange and alienating feeling to return to a familiar place -- home at one point in your life -- and to find that people there can't speak the language anymore. They literally can't. The culture you grew up with is no more, and you may look around for someone else who understands, but you are all alone.

@johnloeber It's often hard to practice the German language outside the class - for some reason, many Germans instantly switch to English the moment they sense you are fluent in it.