Practicing Watersports
Watersports is a slang term that refers to people peeing on each other. The name is quite fitting, considering how messy and wet the activity can get, but be sure not to confuse it with the two word water sports, which refers to things like water polo and synchronized swimming. The pissing version of watersports is one of the most popular versions of a pissing fetish and is practiced by million of people around the world.
It’s difficult to know exactly what causes a desire to be urinated on, or vice versa, but it’s safe to say that most of the time it originates in either a desire to experience humiliation/humiliate someone, or it’s born out of an enjoyment of urine itself. If someone pissed their pants a lot when they were younger it’s possible that they grew to like the warm feeling of the urine on their body and that at some point it became associated with sexuality. Either of the two possibilities is just as likely to be the cause of a fascination with watersports and I’m sure there are other causes floating around out there as well.
One of the big questions people ask in regards to watersports is “is it safe?” In short, the answer is yes. Urine, in reasonably healthy people at least, is an entire sterile substance that won’t harm you. If someone is carrying a disease, especially an STD, there is a danger that it could be transmitted to you, but it’s not as high as if you actually had sex with the person. The only real danger in being peed on is if you consume mass quantities of the urine. Since urine is high in salt, and sometimes sugar if you’ve been drinking soda, you can throw off the balances of both substances in your body. This is a fairly minor concern though and should really only be worried about if you’re downing gallons of urine.
If you’re going to be engaging in watersports there are a few things to keep in mind. First, the smell can be quite powerful. To combat that you can dilute your urine by drinking lots of liquids before practicing or you can down fruit juice to sweeten up your piss. Either method has proven to be effect for people in the know. Second, watersports are known to cause a horrific mess. The only places you should be practicing are in the shower, bathtub, or outside somewhere. Even if you have a giant tarp that you can lay down in your living room don’t both. The urine is pure liquid and it moves fast. I guarantee it will get on your carpet and that’s a nightmare. All you have to do is choose your location carefully and you should be fine.
The most difficult challenge to practicing watersports is finding a partner willing to do so. It’s a fairly taboo behavior so most women may not be up for the challenge. However, if you ease your partner into it she may eventually come around. Try starting things out by taking a shower and having her pee on your in there while the water’s running. That will mitigate the more uncomfortable aspects of the practice, namely the smell and the mess, and you’ll be on your way. After that just exercise patience and take your time advancing down the road of watersports.
