By Dominia Sax
In every bathroom where a sissy with a micro penis sits to pee, the counter adjacent to the sink should have a display of finger cots.
I require this for all the sissies who share a toilet with me. The cots serve as a daily message.
'Your penis is so small...your penis is so useless...you might as well use a finger cot as your condom.'
For those of you who aren't familiar with my columns and are unaware of what a devilishly delicious dom I am, you're likely thinking, 'why would a penis that small even need a condom?'
Technically, it doesn't. Practically speaking, it does. There has to be some method in place--at certain times--to catch all the worthless semen that keeps dribbling out of it! That is, when it's not locked in chastity.
So, my August 2022 'How To' column is to explain to you--my followers--how to take the finger cot condom idea several steps further. To take the symbol--of finger cot humiliation--and make it a reality. I'm not kidding. I speak from first hand experience.
(Although, whether you partake or not, having cots on the counter should now be a thing.)
If you're not a sissy--or a person who likes to dom a sissy--then you should stop reading now.
Don't read any further if you don't want to be humiliated by me. All of you out there with your pathetically tiny penises, it's time for you to learn another way to punish your worthless appendage. You already lock yourself in chastity; now you need to wear the ultimate micro condom. And that is a finger cot.
If you're not interested in small penis humiliation, this HOW TO column isn't for you. Seriously, exit this page NOW.
The Why
When the time comes that your sissy micro penis dribbles sperm, you need to have a method to keep your mess from ending up staining the carpet or bed sheets.
It doesn't matter if your excitement is coming from watching big cocks on the internet or from you milking your prostate with your aneros. Ideally, it's not from an actual orgasm: you'd be breaking my demand (see my column 'Sissy Goal to be Orgasm Free Till 2023,' published 12/16/2021 in the 'How To' section).
The How