Best posts made by Olo

As someone who has experienced depression for most of their life and has—for a time—thought that size fantasy might have been the cause or at least an exacerbating symptom of poor self-esteem, let me say this:

You are so much more than any fetish.

You may well find yourself obsessed with size fantasies to the exclusion of other interests and responsibilities. You might be devoting an unadvisedly large amount of time, energy, or money in pursuit of a fantasy that you can never fully realize. You may think that these desires will inevitably interfere with any real-life intimate relationship you might form with someone else.

I’m here to tell you that none of that is necessary. The human mind is immense place, and a million stories collide and combine there for our diversion and delectation. Some of it is bound to be gruesome. None of it defines you.

Olo

Sleeping On His Hand by Loca-Lyn

Olo

@i-am-insane I am completely in favor of breaking the stereotype of ugly giants always being mean. An ugly giant who only seems mean because everyone’s afraid of him but who will be gentle when given a chance is basically Beauty and the Beast (or King Kong).

There’s a lot to be said, however, for giants who are ugly or at least unrefined and don’t care that they’re perceived that way. To me, one of the perks of being giant is not having to please anyone. Yeah, that’s my big hairy gut; you got a problem with it, tiny?

Living with a giant can result in something of a Stockholm Syndrome, where you get used to the big ugly guy and accommodating his needs becomes a responsibility you make your own. You might even come to rely on him.

Finally, this concept is not unique to M/f. The unattractive giantess is very much a thing.