>album and DVD of a little girl with skimpy Reimu clothes le bad even though it was legal to buy it 10 years ago but they didn't ask the opinion of ameriniggers (angloshits specifically), chr*stkikes (the 50yo Karen type) and feminists first so it should be banned or something
>>361614 what if her 500 years old bladder worn out too much and now shes incontinent and just randomly starts leaking Loli(baba)P haha, wouldnt that be funny
>>361627 >Safety Precautions >If you choose to do so for personal or sexual reasons, experts recommend: >Ensuring the other person is hydrated (clear urine is less concentrated) [12, 13]. >Confirming they are not on medications or suffering from infections [1, 13, 20]. >Consulting the Poison Control online tool or calling 1-800-222-1222 if someone has swallowed urine and feels unwell [3] >Key Health Risks >Bacteria and Infections: Contrary to popular belief, urine is not sterile [6, 14]. It contains bacteria that can cause gastrointestinal issues, nausea, vomiting, or diarrhea if ingested [3, 5, 26]. If the person has a urinary tract infection (UTI), the risk of transmitting harmful bacteria is significantly higher [1, 27]. >Drug Exposure: Urine contains metabolites of medications or drugs the person has consumed [1, 5]. Drinking another person's urine can inadvertently dose you with prescription drugs (like penicillin) or illegal substances, potentially causing dangerous reactions [14, 18]. >Dehydration: Urine is a waste product concentrated with salts and minerals [1]. Consuming it—especially in survival situations—can worsen dehydration because your kidneys must use more water to process and expel the excess salt [2, 6, 8]. >STIs: Engaging in sexual acts involving urine can expose you to sexually transmitted infections like herpes, gonorrhea, or chlamydia [10, 27].
