So, so you've come from being a s- uh, obviously you've talked a lot about being a, a lovely service slut.
Um, and you also do community stuff as well, and you've started becoming a bit of a community leader.
You said about sort of working on that group chat for Raise the Puppies.
How did that transfer happen? How did that feel? D- what do you feel you are doing for the community in that sort of sense?
Well, I feel like...
Okay, this might be harder to like s- a, a lot of, of people I know when I do, when I travel, like they obviously have like state-based titles.
Yeah.
As far as like Queensland Leatherman, uh, Queensland Kingster, Queensland Pup and Handler.
So like for a lot of state-based title holders, I find they generally like to run their own events specifically, and then raise money for charities.
Now that might be also quite popular in the leather scene.
I imagine it is.
Um, but for me being like a national title holder in that sense, I found it was always just good to showcase more that this, at the end of the day, we are here, and like this is accessible.
So like if I was gonna like go to an event and everything like that, like I would like, I'd wanna support my friend's event.
And like just be like, "At the end of the day, we are here," and it's like, "If you're into this," very much like it was when I first became a pup, like, you know, if this is something you're interested in, reach out.
Like, I'll have a conversation.
I've literally had met people at, yeah, events and bars and stuff like that, had conversations with them, and they're like, oh, they wanna try this.
And then next thing you know, I'm helping them pick a name or designing a color, or helping them make their own hood or something like that.
Which has then translated into me basically having, at this point in time, five pup kids, basically.
And like-
They should call you a rabbit-
... w- we come-
... not a puppy.
Rah rah rah.
So, so you've come from being a s- uh, obviously you've talked a lot about being a, a lovely service slut.
Um, and you also do community stuff as well, and you've started becoming a bit of a community leader.
You said about sort of working on that group chat for Raise the Puppies.
How did that transfer happen? How did that feel? D- what do you feel you are doing for the community in that sort of sense?
Well, I feel like...
Okay, this might be harder to like s- a, a lot of, of people I know when I do, when I travel, like they obviously have like state-based titles.
Yeah.
As far as like Queensland Leatherman, uh, Queensland Kingster, Queensland Pup and Handler.
So like for a lot of state-based title holders, I find they generally like to run their own events specifically, and then raise money for charities.
Now that might be also quite popular in the leather scene.
I imagine it is.
Um, but for me being like a national title holder in that sense, I found it was always just good to showcase more that this, at the end of the day, we are here, and like this is accessible.
So like if I was gonna like go to an event and everything like that, like I would like, I'd wanna support my friend's event.
And like just be like, "At the end of the day, we are here," and it's like, "If you're into this," very much like it was when I first became a pup, like, you know, if this is something you're interested in, reach out.
Like, I'll have a conversation.
I've literally had met people at, yeah, events and bars and stuff like that, had conversations with them, and they're like, oh, they wanna try this.
And then next thing you know, I'm helping them pick a name or designing a color, or helping them make their own hood or something like that.
Which has then translated into me basically having, at this point in time, five pup kids, basically.
And like-
They should call you a rabbit-
... w- we come-
... not a puppy.
Rah rah rah.
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