Shrugcarpet
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Apr 22, 2020
I'm honestly surprised she hasn't made an only fans. There are plenty of weirdos who love anorexics.
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Goes against everything they struggle with psychologically. Especially one that isn't playing at being one and has no need for the shekels, like Eugenia. She lives in a small town, daddy is a big wig and there's no point. Plenty of dudes fap to her struggling to lift a glass.I'm honestly surprised she hasn't made an only fans. There are plenty of weirdos who love anorexics.
She’s suddenly obsessed with the beach and being a human doll.
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There probably was a huge mess a few seconds later, she mustn't have the energy for a i'm not wearing a diaper meltdown 2.0wow it was so brave of her to take off her diaper long enough to try on that bikini. could have been a real mess...
Nobody will never know without an EKG, bone density scan, and a proper vital intake. Otherwise we'll all sperg till we hit her level.The idea of Eugenia being past a “point of no return” has been brought up several times in this thread. What— and I say this with all the kindness my nutsack can muster— the fuck does that even mean though? If we mean physically, I think she’s a long way off from reaching that point. It’s a lot harder than you’d think to starve a human to death, especially if the only one enforcing it is themself. With today’s medical interventions, I find it unlikely that she would never be able to reach physical wellness again. As to what quality of life that would give her, I don’t know, but she’s capable of recovering physically.
When looking up terminal anorexia, I did discover a paper that horrified me. It discussed the idea of a terminal diagnosis for those with Anorexia Nervousa. The paper presented three cases of patients whose illness had lasted for decades despite ongoing treatment. All three patients eventually chose to discontinue medical treatment and enter palliative care. The first case was a man who had been through years of long term residential, inpatient, and outpatient care, yet resisted all attempts at recovery. He was terrified that if he so much as smelled food he would absorb the calories. As soon as the decision was made to stop fighting him, as he made it clear he had no intention of recovery, he restricted his intake to only water. The second and third cases were patients of the paper’s author, to whom she prescribed MAID (Medical Assistance In Dying— basically euthanasia). In both cases, these patients showed extended periods of recovery and success, sometimes lasting for years. It screamed all kinds of predatory on the doctor’s end.
I’m wondering if Eugenia would fit this doctor’s idea of a terminal case of anorexia. Eugenia clearly has potential to recover, and I wonder if she’d have the drive to if she left her parents. Or is her mom just telling her it’s fine. She’s fine. It’s her choice.
Point being, I don’t think that Eugenia has hit a point of no return physically, but she might be there mentally with her mom.
The idea of Eugenia being past a “point of no return” has been brought up several times in this thread. What— and I say this with all the kindness my nutsack can muster— the fuck does that even mean though? If we mean physically, I think she’s a long way off from reaching that point. It’s a lot harder than you’d think to starve a human to death, especially if the only one enforcing it is themself. With today’s medical interventions, I find it unlikely that she would never be able to reach physical wellness again. As to what quality of life that would give her, I don’t know, but she’s capable of recovering physically.
When looking up terminal anorexia, I did discover a paper that horrified me. It discussed the idea of a terminal diagnosis for those with Anorexia Nervousa. The paper presented three cases of patients whose illness had lasted for decades despite ongoing treatment. All three patients eventually chose to discontinue medical treatment and enter palliative care. The first case was a man who had been through years of long term residential, inpatient, and outpatient care, yet resisted all attempts at recovery. He was terrified that if he so much as smelled food he would absorb the calories. As soon as the decision was made to stop fighting him, as he made it clear he had no intention of recovery, he restricted his intake to only water. The second and third cases were patients of the paper’s author, to whom she prescribed MAID (Medical Assistance In Dying— basically euthanasia). In both cases, these patients showed extended periods of recovery and success, sometimes lasting for years. It screamed all kinds of predatory on the doctor’s end.
I’m wondering if Eugenia would fit this doctor’s idea of a terminal case of anorexia. Eugenia clearly has potential to recover, and I wonder if she’d have the drive to if she left her parents. Or is her mom just telling her it’s fine. She’s fine. It’s her choice.
Point being, I don’t think that Eugenia has hit a point of no return physically, but she might be there mentally with her mom.
Your profile is mega weird dudeEugenia is just a victim of her narcissistic mother, any other type of discussion is pointless.

The gray tone of her skin is really jarring against the bright vivid beach background. She looks so out of place.She’s suddenly obsessed with the beach and being a human doll.
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