Paabdl - ABDL, Autism & Kink 101

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Thick Diaper Filling and Pillow Humping

From one Gen-Z to another, let’s continue to deprogram ourselves from the idea that 30 is old and you need to have your shit together before 30.

You can go back to school after age 30!

You can fall in love after age 30!

You can find a best friend after age 30!

You can find a passion after age 30!

You can find a job you love after age 30!

You can recover from an addiction after the age 30!

You can pursue a large goal after age 30!

You can travel the world after age 30!

You can move after age 30!

You can change your appearance after age 30!

You can ask for help after age 30!

You can make discoveries about yourself after age 30!

You can come out after age 30!

You can fix your finances after age 30!

You can be attractive after age 30!

You can fix your life after age 30!

You can do anything after age 30!

Idk what so specifically about the number 30 has bewitched so many of us into believing that means your life is over, but it’s just so far from the truth!

You have so much more time after 30 to accomplish all that you want to do.

Your life isn’t over until it quite literally is over. Stop giving yourself a deadline that doesn’t exist!

Reblog if you think it’s ok to ask you questions about your diaper fetish!

Reblog if your Tumblr page is your little secret!

Though not all are as sexy as someone with cute ass underwear!!!

Reblog if you want your followers to send you diaper images to your inbox=)

1. How often should you be diapered?

2. Do you want your underwear cut up?

3. Do people in diapers get to decide when they

cum?

4. Should anyone in diapers be looked at in a sexual

manner?

5. Should you be allowed to use the toilet?

6. How long should you wear your diapers?

6. Do you drool on yourself?

7. Do you rub your diaper when no one is looking?

8. Do you like to waddle in your diapers?

9. Do you want everyone to know you wear diapers?

10. Is potty training too hard for you, stupid?

11. Should you be allowed on the furniturer

12. Do you like being a smelly baby?

13. Does your house smell like piss?

14. Do you prefer dry diapers or full diapers?

15. Do you like to wear plastic panties?

16. Do you need your diaper checked?

17. Do you make humpies in your diaper?

18. Do you like messy diapers?

19. How thick do you like your diapers?

20. Are you diapered right now?

21. Who should be allowed to check your diaper?

22. When's the last time you leaked?

23. Should you be allowed to change your diaper

whenever you want?

24. Do you like to bounce on your diapered bottom?

25. Do you like diapers more than sex?

26. Did you make pushies today?

27. Why do you wear diapers?

28. Do you want to be a bedwetter?

29. Do you use a bottle?

30. What embarrassing things do you like to be

31. Do you enjoy being restrained?

32. Do you enjoy doing as your told?

33. How much would you love to be humiliated daily

for being an adult baby

34. What's the longest you're willing to go being

diapered 24/7?

35. What's more humiliating than being an adult

baby?

goodgoodgood.co

Teen creates 'Yelp for homeless people,' allowing users to rate hotlines, shelters, food service

Before high schooler Claire Cao invented ShelterBridge, a local homeless shelter had been looking for an app that fit its description “for a

"Claire Cao was only a senior in high school when she saw a vital need in her community — and filled it. 

In 2024, the teenager spent her time outside of school volunteering at Blanchet House, a Portland-based nonprofit that serves people experiencing homelessness through food donations, clothing drives, and mental health assistance programs. 

As she logged hours as a Blanchet House student ambassador, Cao soon realized how difficult it was for community members to keep track of shelter openings, rotating food service programs, and available mental health resources. 

“During one afternoon meal service, I met Dano, an unhoused man who shared his struggles with accessing basic services like food and shelter,” Cao said in a recent press release. 

“Left disconnected from essential services, Dano described his struggles of not knowing where to go or which shelters had available beds.”

Combining her love for technology, law, and public policy, Cao pulled available resources into a database and created the ShelterBridge app, which connects users to shelters and services in their area. 

“ShelterBridge wasn’t simply inspired by Dano — it was inspired by the realization that access to resources is a fundamental need that we, as a community, can do a better job of providing,” Cao emphasized. 

“I wanted to use my skills to build something that could bridge that gap, ensuring that no one falls through the cracks simply because they don’t know where to turn for help.”

In addition to linking users to services in their area, the app also has a rating system similar to Yelp. This system allows people to leave star ratings and reviews on shelters, food services, hotlines, and legal aid. 

The ratings not only help users differentiate between services in their area — but they also provide invaluable feedback to the nonprofits, organizations, and government programs that service them. 

“We've been asking for an app like this for a number of years now,” Scott Kerman, executive director of Blanchet House, told Portland news station KGW.

In mid-January, Cao won the 2024 Congressional App Challenge in Oregon’s First District for her work with ShelterBridge — outcompeting 12,682 student submissions. 

Since the app first launched, Cao and her growing ShelterBridge team — which includes enterprising high schoolers and college students from across the nation — have expanded services to California, Philadelphia, Seattle, Los Angeles, and North Carolina. 

“Claire and the team she’s working with deserve all the credit in the world because they're doing something that frankly nobody else has really stepped up to do,” Kerman said. 

“To have the kind of technology that we use every day with hotels and other kinds of reservations [to] help people get into safe, supportive and dignified shelter would be a game changer for our community.”

Although the app started as a class project, Cao said ShelterBridge’s success has far surpassed her expectations. 

“I do hope to keep it up,” she told Oregon outlet KOIN 6 News, as she looked ahead to college and beyond. “I’ve made a lot of efforts to expand it to other cities as well — and it’s something I can mostly do from a computer or my laptop at home.”

-via GoodGoodGood, March 21, 2025