RaspberryLemon
Posts: 422
Joined: 7/18/2011 Status: offline
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ORIGINAL: ghostraven I am not going to lie. This concept confuses me. I am currently considering a slave who is into pet play. I have zero experience with this. I have been reading and looking but I cannot for the life of me understand. Is it just the humiliation of being treated as sub-human? Or is there a deeper thought here? A darker side that I simply do not see because I have not encountered this before? I don't really do any animal-specific pet play--just leashes, crawling on all fours, eating out of bowls on the floor, cages, etc.--so I cannot indulge you any information about that, but. It's not about humiliation at all, at least for me (my Master and I don't participate in anything we consider to be humiliation, as it holds no interest to either of us.) I don't feel humiliated, doing pet play. Nor do I feel "sub-human." I simply feel more aware of the fact that my Master owns me--I am his pet, property, and slave. Honestly it makes me feel happy and proud to be his, rather than embarrassed or humiliated. I enjoy enforcing and amplifying the "owned" mindset, and pet play really does that for me. Being leashed and led around and petted just makes me feel...content, in my proper place. At home. I hope that makes sense. quote:
ORIGINAL: NocturnalStalker You know how cats and dogs hate being placed in cages? Like you need to transport them somewhere? Does this person also run and hide under beds when she sees a straight-jacket? This is pretty much irrelevant to your actual post, but have you ever crate trained a dog before? If done correctly and the animal is conditioned properly, they actually learn to like being in their crate/cage. They see it as their "safe place," a nice, comfy enclosed area to sleep, eat, or relax. I have a dog who loves his crate. If left open to him he will often times prefer lounging in there to any other place, whether the door to the crate be open or closed. It's rather useful that he likes it, because he never freaks out when being transported and such--he's very calm and content with it (it was also rather useful for house training him.) Dogs are pretty receptive to crate training because they are animals that feel most comfortable being enclosed on three sides. As such, with a little help, it's easy to get them to associate the cage positively. Cats on the other hand, that's a different story. I don't think you can ever get them to like it, heh.
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