Your Friend Seeks Your Advice on a DL Subject

A question about how you'd handle a friend asking your advice.

What if, a good friend of yours came to you for advice? But lets say, they had no knowledge of you being a DL/AB.

They seem upset and unsure about what to do, or how to handle a perceived problem. Your friend tells you their young child has been caught with diapers. Not just once, but it is an on going thing. They never heard of such a behavior, and can't understand it. They don't know what to do about it, and aren't sure what would be right.

Here is the crux of the question for you. Would you give them what advice you could, and would you include telling them you are a DL? Would you out yourself to them, and explain what it is for you? Do you think telling them would help, or hurt the situation. Would you be afraid things would not be the same, once they knew you were doing this?

I don't think there would ever be a right or wrong answer with this, but it's something to think about.

Being a person who enjoys enemas, I can relate to the conundrum because my fetish is also out of the ordinary to vanilla people and not one normally speaks about.

I do not think I would out myself unless I knew this person for decades and they were a very trusted friend. Assuming you did know and trust this person well, I would discuss the sexual fetish of diapers.

There is a difference in fetishes between wearing diapers and excreting in them. I don't think that a five, six or seven year old (you said a YOUNG child) is looking at diapers as a fetish, but more as a means of not giving up his childhood, which makes it a different problem and I do mean problem because I do not see adults who enjoy diapers as having a problem. For the adult it's one of their pleasures and for the most part are probably otherwise well adjusted, job-holding, productive adults who have a fetish they enjoy in their spare time. My feeling is that children do not fit that scenario and their not giving up diapers is mental, and one of not wanting to let go of their young childhood.