You don't like stomach? 🤨 Gurgle gurgle?

You may call me August, I'm a Swede in my late 20s who likes when tummy go grrr and will come up with the most unhinged Freudian justifications for this

What you'll see here:

- Stomach noises

- Hunger

- Stuffing

Occasional treats:

- G/t vore

- Mild WG

- Eructo

- Non explicit emeto

What you won't find:

- Same size vore

- Eprocto

I see some people in the community say "oh they knew what they were doing" over stomach growling scenes and I'm like idk, just because that scene has that impact on us does not mean that was the intent. We are, at the end of the day, getting off to something that quite literally everyone experiences. And universal experiences will inevitably be represented in fiction, usually for non-horny reasons

The vast majority of people who I've told about my kink have also explicitly said "that's new"/"I've never heard of that before". Well, when they're not having a true crime-brained reaction that fuels my mental illness, of course

But you know what follows those words surprisingly often? "I kinda get the appeal". So there may be an argument to be made that this kink is underreported and that there's a non-insignificant number of people who have it, but just haven't had the framework presented to them that would allow them to recognize it as a kink

I was at a workshop during a pride last week where we discussed desire and related topics. Among other things, we did a food-themed exercise. And it sparked some discussion afterwards about how food is almost inherently sensual to a lot of people. Keep in mind that this wasn't a workshop specifically for people with food-related kinks, we were just a gaggle of queers who in all likelihood have very different desires from one another, but we were on the same page about this anyway. I contemplated saying something to the effect of "the desire for food could itself also be erotic, no?" but decided against it because again, I'm mentally ill

When I was a kid I couldn't say kurragömma (the Swedish name for hide & seek) because of that pesky kink induced word avoidance. Etymologically it's actually related to kura (which means and is cognate with to cower) but that knowledge wasn't available to a dumb kid who doesn't understand consonant mutation (and why should I have, it's not like Swedish has a lot of it, this ain't C.eltic or Ura.lic)