>>9681803oh i can easily believe dolls are sexually gratifying. even the inexpensive silicone toys get the job done, you just don't get the chance to be as intimate with an onahole as an actual love doll. i was more interested in how socially gratifying people find their love dolls or doll partners. the questions i would want to ask are things like, are there times where you aren't thinking it's "more serious" than just a physical object, or can this be considered mentally healthy, and what psychological effects bearing a non-marital relationship with an object can have on the human brain. we're getting into the era where this is becoming more socially common so i was curious of how stable of a tradition this could be.
this poll on the doll forum is good insight on how people see their dolls and i'm actually surprised for an enthusiasts forum a lot of people seemingly do not want to believe they're dating/married to their doll. so that must mean that the type of people who believe their dolls are romantic partners is a lot less common than one would think. the divorce and widowed stats was something i didn't expect. i assume that means bought new doll/broke one and threw it away?
wouldn't think it'd be going too far to also assume the entire 'single' category is just bias from this website but are merely people who enjoy observing others' dolls and/or relationships with them.
