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TSR : O&P Wiki : Marking slaves: history

This article is part of the O&P Wiki hosted by The Slave Register

Contents

  1. SLRN markings
  2. See also
  3. External links

Marking slaves

Tattoos and brands offer an alternative to the slave collar, as a way of marking property as owned.

SLRN markings

The Register allows slaves to obtain a lifelong Registration Number, which can remain unchanged even if the slave's name is changed by future owners. Since the Registration Number is associated with the slave rather than the relationship, it may be used to avoid the taboo against relationship specific body modifications (ie a tattoo of the Registration Number marks the bearer as a slave or submissive, not as a particular owner's slave.)

As an example, a slave owner may enjoy marking their property's body, collar etc with the slave's Registration Number, safe in the knowledge that this identifies them as a slave and allows third parties to determine the slave's owner using this number and the Register entry. This provides a measure of third party acknowledgement of their bond and can make the slave's condition feel more inescapable and therefore more complete.

See also

External links

The Slave Register's Ritual web board is a good place to discuss issues relating to marking slaves and submissives.

This article is published under the terms of the GFDL. People with profiles on The Slave Register can improve this article: see the O&P Wiki help page for details.

 

 
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