Disabled Littles: How is dating for you?

[Magpies]

This has been a question that has been on my mind for a very long time now, and after lurking around the forum I feel people may be mature enough to have this discussion. I'm extremely anxious to delve into this sort of topic, so please forgive me if I present my questioning oddly. 

 

I've been a solo little for quite some time voluntarily. I do not date or actively seek a prince/daddy for myself.

The main reason being is that I am disabled; details of which I am unwilling to share upfront at this point. I do, however, look physically fine. Nobody can tell at a first glance.

 

There's a sort of guilt that comes with wanting a partner when you can be considered a burden— especially for those deemed unfit for regular work. 

 

I really want to hear stories from people who have had successful relationships with this dynamic despite any sort of disability they may have.
Nobody needs to share what it is exactly; just some positivity for those that may be struggling with the concept of opening up to a daddy, mommy, prince, or princess because of their feelings. 
 

Let's spread some positivity! 

[daddys_bgqueen]

Thanks for asking this!!!. No answers, but I'm following as I have the same exact question.

[littlebibi]

Dont be scared to be rejected by other person, he doesnt deserves you.. eventually, you will find someone who will love you with your disability !

Edited June 9, 2017 by littlebibi

[Guest Loki]

I have an "invisible" disability, and I've wondered this also. So I'll be following the topic, but I have yet to have a successful DDlg relationship. The one successful romantic relationship I had turned out not to be so successful - he saw my disability and thought I'd be okay being manipulated. Soooo I am super curious about this.

[ronja]

I also have 'invisible' issues, but my tip is to talk to people and if you feel like you trust them, you can tell them!

(if it's someting like borderline of autism. if it's a medical thing like allergies you should tell them earlier because it could be dangerous for you to eat or do something you can't)