@Twilights-Secret  
You’re obviously one of the better people out there, despite your creepy fetish. I’m kidding. Far be it from me to harshly judge someone for his creepy fetishes, considering my own creepy fetishes.

@BigBadSeed  
It’s not like that any more than playing violent video games means you like violence. It’s a cost rewards thing, at least for me.
 
I’ll take minor risks when the benefits outweigh them, and I can be brutally honest at times, but I still like this thing of occasionally feeling like life isn’t extremely difficult and painful.
 
“A ship is safe in the harbour, but ships weren’t made to stay in the harbour forever.”
 
But they do dock there and go there for repairs and maintenance :p
 
Plus, it’s not not taking risks so much as being a comfort, kinda like a hug or a cuddle that just says “it’s gonna be alright.”
 

 
…Plus it’s cute and endearing, at least to us.

@ShimmeringStallion  
Basically. People don’t take risks out of fear, and they refuse to disagree with one another to spare each other’s feelings, etc.

Ah, I messed up your with you’re a few times*

@ShimmeringStallion  
Well, I would disagree a little, but still. I would consider safety being in a position where nothing at the current moment can pop up and ruin anything. Doors locked, your safe from robbers.  
Comfy and in a place of happiness, your safe from your headaches of life that task your brain everyday. And everyone needs that stress release, one way or another. Be it video games, talking to a good friend… all of this stuff is just a very unique way of all that. Like those other examples, it’s an escape.

@Pootis Bird  
I think it’s the point based around being so comfortable in a situation and how “safe” something should feel, that they never feel the need to change their life in any way, even if it’s for the better.
 
… Orrr I could be way off-base. No idea.

@BigBadSeed  
That’s a weird statement.  
Who doesn’t value safety, a.k.a being happy and not about to get into an awful situation?

@Twilights-Secret  
I guess I understand, though if you ask me, I think a lot of people value safety just a bit too much.

@BigBadSeed  
And a good idea it was!
 
I really, really disliked the art style, but the imagined adventures were awesome!
 
All the thrill and adventure without any of the actual grimdark risks. Slice of Life cuteness and adventure action. Brilliant and awesome.
 
And I thought I’d add my two cents: comfort and security. My reasons for loving them so much. And some relief from the hard adult world of jobs, lawsuits and violence, to a more innocent mindset where such things don’t exist in a utopian setting where “Mom” takes care of you and “Home” is a safe place that’ll always be there.

@Chaoslux
 
@Pootis Bird  
+1 to both of these, if a +1 could even exist.

@Pootis Bird  
Exactly this. Many shows I saw when I was a kid showed me that I had a strange inclination toward a variety of what I’d later realize were fetishes, but a lot more kids saw the same exact shows and had no reaction.

@BigBadSeed  
You are extremely wrong on very many levels.  
A diaper fetish isn’t inspired by a t.v show at all. It could possibly provoke curiosity but is not the root cause. Ever.  
There’s either something that the fetishist naturally enjoys about the fetish, or something that makes them relate to it and helps them find comfort, and therefore enjoys the thing as a fetish in the end.

@BigBadSeed  
I like the cuteness factor of diapers. Rugrats for me just felt really weird, I find the way the diapers are drawn in that franchise are just downright atrocious.

@BigBadSeed  
Funny thing is that is part of how some of “us” are formed.  
As implied part of why I am into this sort of stuff is that as a child it seemed to me many adults had lost the wonder for the world around them.
 
This to me looked like it would be dreadfully boring, and with the addition of all those “grown up yelling fights”, how tiring work apparently was, and other such things, becoming a “normal adult” looked like a horrific inevitably to be accepted though dreaded.

@amess  
I don’t think the creators of the show were any sort of deviants. I think they just saw a lot of potential in, “How do babies see the world?”

Very sweet! hugs her

@amess  
VERY UNCOMFORTABLE!

@BigBadSeed  
Nah, such things have been around in one form or another since the dawn of man.
 
Of course that isn’t to say there isn’t a good chance it didn’t act as the spark that ignited the waiting fuse in some cases.
 
Though a possibly more intriguing question might be, “what infantilist related tendencies may have played key factors in the creation of such a show?”
 
 
(But for the record that show always made me feel very uncomfortable as a child.)

@BigBadSeed  
I doubt it causes it, but it certainly fueled mine when I was much younger.

@BigBadSeed  
Negative, cap’n. Everyone has their own thing. For me, it’s because I had a terribly rough childhood, so they’re more of a comfort and security thing.
 
@HydroFTT  
She hides it in her saddlebags when in school for quick cuddles. :P

@Sprite  
Don’t get me wrong, it’s adorable. I imagine it would be easier to hide a smaller plush, too :P

I can’t help but wonder if Rugrats is the cause of diaper fetishism.

@HydroFTT  
I didn’t wanna go overboard, so I decided to use one of those cuddly beanie plushies. I could imagine her laying on a gigantic Rainbow Dash plushie, though.

That’s so adorable, she needs a bigger plush for better snuggling though.