I met a dog with surgically partially removed vocal cords to soften her barking, which was also the time I learned that such a thing was possible.

After researching, I've reached a conclusion: it should be done to more whumpees.

Yours is too loud? Their screams are ringing in your ears? You're tired of listening to their rants, but enjoy their pleading enough to want to leave them some voice?

Perform devocalization on them today to ensure they never manage anything more than a husky whisper!

whumpees being used as decoration, surrounded by enemies:

Gang whump prompt

Whumpee is in medical school when they are kidnapped by a mob boss to be a live-in doctor for their injured members.

Slapping

Content: mild nsfw, humiliation, slapping lol

I'm not normally super into the caretaking side but it's absolutely important for ANGST

And PTSD

so here are my favorite caretaking things

Archery In Whump

As your local archer, I am here to explain some things that show how much whump potential archery has!

String slap - an issue many beginners run into where they can't put their bow arm (or non-dominant arm) elbow at the right angle, so the string hits when released. It leaves some nasty bruising that often turns purple. Added bonus if they're wearing an arm guard and the string gets caught underneath, it pinches the skin as well

Face pinching (ish) - depending on how they anchor (where they put their hand or back end of their arrow on their face), the string could pull at their skin or hit their nose when released. (You can see the prevention of this on one of this year's olympic archer's faces with the tape on her chin)

Bare knuckle pulling - If your whumpee is being forced to shoot, a good way to add more pain is making them shoot without hand protection. If they pull the string (with their dominant hand) without any layer of protection it will bruise the inside of their knuckles

Draw Holds - this is just muscle strain. Have your whumpee hold their bow at full draw for as long as possible (bonus points if you have a knife/blade under their string arm so if they release they stab themselves). Their arms will shake and their hand will slowly come away from their face

Arrows shattering - So, Whumpee hit a hard object with a carbon or wood arrow and didn't notice it was damaged (or have been forced to shoot it again)! Now they get to shoot it again, but since it's cracked the arrow will shatter opon release, lodging directly into their bow arm (non-dominant arm).

Sore Muscles - If whumpee has been working extra hard, they're going to be sore. Where? Many places. On their dominant/string arm: Their carpals (hand bones), forearm, tricep, as well as their shoulders (especially between the shoulder blades). For a bonus you could add some lower back pain from a too-tight quiver belt or poor core muscles

Any more questions, I will answer to the best of my ability!

Thinking about crying in whump. Namely, crying as a form of anger response.

Like, think about it. A defiant whumpee screaming bloody murder and the whumper mocking them, taking none of it seriously because "How pathetic. You're sobbing already,"

Or a whumper doing the whumping for revenge or hatred, tears and snot streaming down their face because they're just so angry.

Opportunities.

bloodbags who aren't captives

examination whump

tw: collars, implied dehumanization, scars

collars.

shock collars that, if broken, release a voltage that will instantly kill whumpee, the endless potential of that

collars with whumpers name engraved and a phone number to call should whumpee get lost

collars with something like ‘doll’ ‘pet’ ‘object’ ‘toy’ ‘tool’

pretty, dainty collars with intricate gold patterns for whumpees who are a rich whumper’s object, or whumpees who’s purpose is to be pretty

collars with space for leashes

scars as collars

forced tattoos- a subtle black band that will raise questions from unknowing strangers

scars of whumpers hand- obvious and blatant, eye catching

collars with sharp spikes on the inside that leave sheer scars; a constant reminder long after it’s gone

grab them by the hair

comment more please :)

Want to be whump characters with me?

Do this quiz. (Since some of the possibilities are not-so-nice, if you don’t jibe with your initial result, you’re welcome to retake it, I don’t care.)

Do this picrew, based on both your actual self and your role from the quiz

Tag people, or make it an open tag (or both)!

Open tag, anyone can join!

oho? hope you don’t mind that i hopped on this looked fun

open tag! if you see this you’re tagged

Accurate 🤣

real

if u see this ur tagged :)

this is so funny i’m literally just some guy im not scary :)

edit: i was informed i do regularly threaten my friends to take care of themselves or i‘ll beat them up……. i guess it’s accurate 🥰

again if you see this you are tagged <3

oh no, got diagnosed with the bad :>

yeah, this makes sense for me :3

open tag! if you see this, feel free to go ahead and jump in!

whumpees who dont have pretty recoveries where they just cry and beg.

whumpees who get drunk every other night and get in fights the rest

whumpees who run away

whumpees who scream and yell at caretaker for trying to help them

whumpees who wants to kill whumper

whumpees who self isolate

whumpees who punch walls, tables, doors until their knuckles are bruised and bleeding

whumpees who rip up anything new caretaker buys them; angry at caretaker for pitying them

whumpees who give the silent treatment; refuse to eat; etc

Physical Signs of Extreme Pain: Weird Edition 👽❤️‍🩹🤷‍♀️

I've made some pain reference posts over the years, but apart from passing out from pain, I haven't gotten much into the just plain weird shit the body does when it's really hurting. Time to fix that.

Fireflies: Sure, seeing spots is a thing. Black spots on the edge of your whumpee's vision, getting closer in slow pulses when they're having trouble breathing and struggling to hang onto consciousness. But when they just straight up hurt, your whumpee can get weird little floating things that flash like fireflies or tiny pieces of metallic silver confetti drifting around. In my experience, they've been linked to effort--they tend to either start or multiply fast when I stand up or otherwise try to move when I'm in unusually intense pain.

Shivering: Not because your whumpee is cold or in shock, but because their muscles are taut to the point of strain (because the body responds to pain with muscle tension), and when those muscles can't tighten further, they shake. It's the same mechanism that makes your fists shake if you're angry and clenching them past the point they can reasonably be clenched, just all over.

Teeth Chattering: No, seriously. In my experience, it mostly tends to happen as the shivering escalates, but I've had it just start up on its own when I get slammed with a spike in pain out of nowhere like cramps, or if I'm late taking a dose of my meds. I hate it because in the first place it's annoying, in the second place it's very noticeable, and in the third place I have absolutely no control over it. Clenching my teeth doesn't stop the muscles from trying to make them chatter, it just makes them (even more) sore. Also it's hard to talk, and I bite my cheek and tongue. A lot.

Ear Stuff: A ring that your whumpee feels as much as they hear. It's not a tone like a lot of tinnitus is, it's more like the pressure-changing "sound" you'll get as a plane takes off. And it feels like it's physically inside their ears, like someone has taken the world's heaviest, smallest ball-bearing and stuck it in their ear canals and it's trying to pull them down into and through the floor.

The Air Hurts: Your whumpee gets an all-over feeling like someone pressing lightly on a bruise, and the more they think about it, concentrate on it, the more their brain becomes irrationally convinced that the air has become dense around them and that's what's causing it. Because nothing is there, there is no external pressure, it's just pain signals behaving in a goofy way, and their brain is scrambling for an explanation. They might subconsciously pull their hands or other exposed skin into their clothing, or hunch over and pull everything in toward their chest to "protect" their skin from the air around them.

Have chronic or acute traumatic pain? See something missing from this post? Add on!