Kimurri Facts

@kimurrifacts.bsky.social

The vore-focused alt of @azulavoir.bsky.social! Devoted to showing off everything about my weird and wonderful alien species known as the kimurri. ALL posts will be NSFW.

After it took some resting time to incubate, the genesludge within the satisfied kimurri's sac solidified into a clutch of several squishy eggs, any resemblance to what it used to be gone. It then proceeded to lay them on its favorite beach, knowing it would be by to see them hatch eventually.

Today's fact: Kimurri sacs have no muscles controlling them and simply hang loose. If something inside needs to be churned up to be broken down, the kimurri will knead itself with its back feet to mix the contents around. For smaller prey not big enough to weigh them down, walking around works too.

After its successful hunt, the kimurri bearing the nondescript slurry that used to be Marigold wandered off to find a mate. After a sensual interchange, her remains have been thoroughly blended with those of another hapless prey and rest within both kimurri's sacs... sloshing and incubating together

Thanks everyone for 50 followers on my silly little vore corner! I'm going to open up a Q-and-A thread here. Ask me any question you'd like about kimurri or about my thoughts on vore stuff and I'll answer them when I can!

Today's fact: Between one another, kimurri aren't territorial, resolving what few disputes they do have through conversation and mating. But they do try to keep their territory clean of other species, and will happily accept intruders into their gene pool.

Today's fact: Positor-based cannibalism is more damaging to the kimurri gene-pool than inbreeding is. The offspring thereof will have 75% or more kimurri DNA, whereas it'd still be 50% the other way around.

Today's fact: Most kimurri don't feel any equivalent to "hunger" just to have something in their sac. It's a purely sexual thing for most of them, though this can still be (and often is!) for personal gratification - feeling something struggle down the positor is uniquely satisfying.

Today's fact: Kimurri have seemingly two hearts. One pumps blood, as you'd expect, and it's blue. The other is white - it's the core of their immune system, drawing produced fluid out of their sac and sending it to the rest of their body. The "vein" to it is filtered to avoid getting infections.

Today's fact: Occasionally, a kimurri's prey will escape from their positor and sac before being completely broken down by it. While this leaves them worse for wear, if they aren't recaptured and don't succumb to the injuries, their immune system will adapt and they'll be safe next time.

Today's fact: The substance contained within a kimurri's sac is usually devoid of gametes and unfit to call semen. It's really more of a lymph. But you could help change that! Offer your genes to a kimurri today!