Ageplay

Two adult women costumed in sexualized clothing and accessories associated with children, including hair bows and dolls (woman on left.)

Ageplay or age play is a form of roleplaying in which an individual acts or treats another as if they were a different age. Ageplay is roleplaying between adults, and involves consent from all parties. Ageplay can be sexual or non-sexual, it all depends on what people agree to within their relationship. Portraying any age can be the goal of ageplay, from babies, to the elderly. Usually this involves someone pretending to be younger than they actually are, but more rarely can involve assuming an older role.[1]

Sexual ageplay

Ageplay can be sexual. It may be mildly sexual, or very sexual. Within dominant/submissive relationships, ageplay can enhance power dynamics, and allow a partner to feel more comfortable with their dominance or submission. Sissification of men is one role within ageplay, and can add another type of dynamic to the relationship, it can include degradation and humiliation play.

Sexual variations may include among other things such as incest play, in which individuals recreate and sexualize roles within a family,[2] and Daddy's girl fetishism in which real or imagined age differences are the basis of the roleplaying and the female is portrayed as the younger partner.[3]

Ageplay is not considered pedophilia or related to pedophilia by professional psychologists.[4] Individuals who ageplay enjoy portraying children, or enjoy childlike elements typical of children present in adults.

Ageplay does not involve the sexual attraction to biologically underage people.

In a BDSM type ageplay relationship, there might be roleplay that includes spankings or some sort of punishment that consenting parties agree to.

See also

References

Footnotes

  1. ↑ Sybil Holiday; Henkin, Bill; Henkin, William A. (1996). Consensual Sadomasochism: How to Talk About It and How to Do It Safely. San Francisco: Daedalus Publishing Company. p. 60. ISBN 978-1-881943-12-9. OCLC 39923440.
  2. ↑ Weiss, MD (2006). "Working at play: BDSM sexuality in the San Francisco Bay area". Anthropologica. 48 (2): 229–246. JSTOR 25605313. doi:10.2307/25605313.
  3. ↑ Aggrawal, 2008, p. 121.
  4. ↑ Aggrawal, 2008, p. 147.


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