It’s nice to see caregivers be empowered without stripping away the maternal aspects. It’s always sad to see how people think that “receiving” is inherently inferior to “giving”, and I’m assuming author is going with power bottom omega (judging from past works) which is far more empowering than a top omega since that wouldn’t give the same empowerment regarding the idea how “receiving roles are weak or effeminate”. Stripping the maternal aspect away from an omega would just reinforce the idea that receiving or birthing is weak which is why I’m really appreciating this idea as it embraces the maternal nature as something to be proud of, something powerful. There’s many foreign cultures that follow a matriarchal society that not many people know about and it’s great to see one reflected in this work. Really nice touch
It’s nice to see caregivers be empowered without stripping away the maternal aspects. It’s always sad to see how people think that “receiving” is inherently inferior to “giving”, and I’m assuming author is going with power bottom omega (judging from past works) which is far more empowering than a top omega since that wouldn’t give the same empowerment regarding the idea how “receiving roles are weak or effeminate”. Stripping the maternal aspect away from an omega would just reinforce the idea that receiving or birthing is weak which is why I’m really appreciating this idea as it embraces the maternal nature as something to be proud of, something powerful. There’s many foreign cultures that follow a matriarchal society that not many people know about and it’s great to see one reflected in this work. Really nice touch