Hello. I would like to bring up the idea that there should be a difference between sexual fetish vore, which involves (for example) a creature (e.g. a pony) eating another (whether it be same-size or miniature) in a sexual nature, such as:
and
and
and in the context of “ponies being placed inside one another” (nsfw)
There are many subcategories of vore, but all of them have the same intent: sexual fetishization.
spoiler]Not that there’s anything wrong with that, I definitely do not have a problem with vore, since I have drawn it a few times [/spoiler]
However, tagging on this website seems to classify it as “any living being being placed inside another”, which is too broad and specific. Some quotes from staff (not to call this specific person out ofc) regarding this matter are as follows:
~~“if living creature is going into or being pulled into another living creature, then it is Vore.”
~~“notice all the screencaps of the manticore mouth dive from that episode? they’re all tagged vore and they’re straight from the show”
~~“sexual intent has nothing to do with it.”
~~“the tag is simply describing what is happening in the image: one character is going inside of another in some way.”
This is an admission that this tag is just too broad, doesn’t take artist intent into account, and is not one-size-fits-all. This is especially true with pictures are not created with sexual intent deriving from the act in the first place being tagged with it anyway, such as:
And
and
>>p869105p
And even this, which was in the show (which is technically for kids, remember) and definitely does not have fetishistic intent, as much as it appealed to people who like vore:
My problem with these pictures, which clearly do not show any sexual intent in that the characters in them are about to be eaten or are being eaten, being tagged as such, is that any people filter the vore tag will have it unfairly hidden from them unintentionally, and as someone that has had that happen to them, it makes me feel like someone is trying to dictate what my intent behind the picture is. Like someone who has the fetish believes they know more about what the picture is about than someone who created it.
I respectfully propose there be a distinction between “this person is being eaten/about to be eaten alive for the viewer’s sexual pleasure” and “this person is being eaten/about to be eaten non-sexually for comedic/horror/etc purposes, if that may be possible at all. This distinction can (theoretically) easily be made through artist’s intent while making it (if asked or stated) or by common sense (is it in the show via screencap? Then it aint sexual vore).
Disclaimer: This isn’t a dig to people who like vore and is not hostile to them.
and
and
and in the context of “ponies being placed inside one another” (nsfw)
There are many subcategories of vore, but all of them have the same intent: sexual fetishization.
spoiler]Not that there’s anything wrong with that, I definitely do not have a problem with vore, since I have drawn it a few times [/spoiler]
However, tagging on this website seems to classify it as “any living being being placed inside another”, which is too broad and specific. Some quotes from staff (not to call this specific person out ofc) regarding this matter are as follows:
~~“if living creature is going into or being pulled into another living creature, then it is Vore.”
~~“notice all the screencaps of the manticore mouth dive from that episode? they’re all tagged vore and they’re straight from the show”
~~“sexual intent has nothing to do with it.”
~~“the tag is simply describing what is happening in the image: one character is going inside of another in some way.”
This is an admission that this tag is just too broad, doesn’t take artist intent into account, and is not one-size-fits-all. This is especially true with pictures are not created with sexual intent deriving from the act in the first place being tagged with it anyway, such as:
And
and
>>p869105p
And even this, which was in the show (which is technically for kids, remember) and definitely does not have fetishistic intent, as much as it appealed to people who like vore:
My problem with these pictures, which clearly do not show any sexual intent in that the characters in them are about to be eaten or are being eaten, being tagged as such, is that any people filter the vore tag will have it unfairly hidden from them unintentionally, and as someone that has had that happen to them, it makes me feel like someone is trying to dictate what my intent behind the picture is. Like someone who has the fetish believes they know more about what the picture is about than someone who created it.
I respectfully propose there be a distinction between “this person is being eaten/about to be eaten alive for the viewer’s sexual pleasure” and “this person is being eaten/about to be eaten non-sexually for comedic/horror/etc purposes, if that may be possible at all. This distinction can (theoretically) easily be made through artist’s intent while making it (if asked or stated) or by common sense (is it in the show via screencap? Then it aint sexual vore).
Disclaimer: This isn’t a dig to people who like vore and is not hostile to them.