Pee or not to pee, that is the question

Some people like dirty games in sex, most especially toilette games. What makes these people addicted to unusual, dirty stuff like pee, and poo? A lot of people are bored with average sex activities and they want to spice up their sexual life. For most people, toilette games are awful, and disgusting, and would never do them, and even get sick watching people doing such dirty things. Some people basically do not like these things however they do them with their partners.

Don’t flush the toilette on me yet

The most typical toilette game is peeing. This subculture called Omorashi, focused on urination-related fetishes, has struggled to gain popularity outside of Japan, mainly because of significant social stigmas in many Western countries. Governments like New Zealand, have imposed legal restrictions. In New Zealand, producing or distributing materials promoting the use of urine in degrading or sexual contexts can lead to charges, punishable by up to ten years in prison. Despite these taboos, urination fetishes have appeared in various Western erotic works for over a century.

While Western papers like Wet Set Magazine did not care about their Asian fan base, they introduced their audience to Japan’s kink community by featuring articles about Omorashi activities in Japan. In the 21st century, Western writers began to recognize the influence of Japanese Omorashi on the subculture. The inclusion of Japanese settings and models in Western media made an authentic feel to these works. Stereotypes associated with Asian women, enhance the fetish’s appeal for some audiences.

Let’s keep this a secret

In summary, the Omorashi subculture remains largely underground in the West. Its influence has been growing, especially with the popularity of online communities and the increasing visibility of incontinence fashion. The industry has responded to this demand by offering more diverse and fashionable products, catering to both medical and non-medical users. Brands like TENA and Confitex began to produce versions of their products focused on toilette fetish people.