12-16-2017, 04:47 AM
"I mean..." Squeaks said, being cut off by the feeling of his unborn baby shifting onto his bladder. He put his hand on his belly, as he winced in discomfort. "Excuse for a minute, call of nature," he said, as he opened the dumpster lid. "You know what, might as well show ya' now, follow me, it's just behind the dumpster," he said.
Squeaks lead Bermese out of the dumpster and into the alley. The alley was poorly lit, with no lights. Tall, old brick buildings flanked the narrow, trash-ridden path. Many of the windows were boarded up, particularly on the the first floor. Others had metal bars. Trash cans, trash bags, cardboard boxes, and loose trash littered the alley. The pavement has rough and pot-holed. Bermese could see out into the street, which was better looking, but still very dingy.
"It's just back 'round here," said Squeaks, leading him behind the dumpster. The space was barely wide enough to walk through. On the street-ward side were a stack of boxes. There was a bucket with a lid with a wide hole, a couple old, torn-up books, and a dirty blanket, even worse than anything in the dumpster. "This is our bathroom area, so to speak. The bucket is the toilet, pages are toilet paper, the blanket is to cover up with, just in case someone comes from the other direction. That don't happen much, though. Now, if you'll excuse me," Squeaks said.
Before Bermese had a chance to react, Squeaks had discreetly covered himself with the blanket, and Bermese could hear the sound of water hitting metal. "Sorry 'bout that, pregnancy issue," he said, "Have you even seen a pregnant person before?" asked Squeaks, wondering how sheltered Bermese was. He didn't want Bermese to get any longings for the feral life, he would never adapt to it, and an occasional culture shock was probably good for him.
"Anyway, I mean, do you still have all your reproductive parts? Pets sometimes undergo a process of neutering, so that they can't have babies. I assume you know where babies come from, right?" asked Squeaks, still sitting on the improvised toilet. He recalled that Bermese did touch his pregnant belly, but he was not completely sure that Bermese even knew what pregnancy was. "Anyway," Squeaks continued, "The balls of males are often removed, along with the womb, or sometimes just the womb. Ball removal is fairly obvious, but womb removal is harder to spot. If you still have a womb, you should get periods of cramping, and a release of blood from your butt every month or so.
Squeaks lead Bermese out of the dumpster and into the alley. The alley was poorly lit, with no lights. Tall, old brick buildings flanked the narrow, trash-ridden path. Many of the windows were boarded up, particularly on the the first floor. Others had metal bars. Trash cans, trash bags, cardboard boxes, and loose trash littered the alley. The pavement has rough and pot-holed. Bermese could see out into the street, which was better looking, but still very dingy.
"It's just back 'round here," said Squeaks, leading him behind the dumpster. The space was barely wide enough to walk through. On the street-ward side were a stack of boxes. There was a bucket with a lid with a wide hole, a couple old, torn-up books, and a dirty blanket, even worse than anything in the dumpster. "This is our bathroom area, so to speak. The bucket is the toilet, pages are toilet paper, the blanket is to cover up with, just in case someone comes from the other direction. That don't happen much, though. Now, if you'll excuse me," Squeaks said.
Before Bermese had a chance to react, Squeaks had discreetly covered himself with the blanket, and Bermese could hear the sound of water hitting metal. "Sorry 'bout that, pregnancy issue," he said, "Have you even seen a pregnant person before?" asked Squeaks, wondering how sheltered Bermese was. He didn't want Bermese to get any longings for the feral life, he would never adapt to it, and an occasional culture shock was probably good for him.
"Anyway, I mean, do you still have all your reproductive parts? Pets sometimes undergo a process of neutering, so that they can't have babies. I assume you know where babies come from, right?" asked Squeaks, still sitting on the improvised toilet. He recalled that Bermese did touch his pregnant belly, but he was not completely sure that Bermese even knew what pregnancy was. "Anyway," Squeaks continued, "The balls of males are often removed, along with the womb, or sometimes just the womb. Ball removal is fairly obvious, but womb removal is harder to spot. If you still have a womb, you should get periods of cramping, and a release of blood from your butt every month or so.