Mediadrumimages presents a new story dropping into your FTP or available upon request - see attached copy and sample pictures below.




MEDIA DRUM WORLD
+44 (0) 333 321 1546
www.mediadrumworld.com
picturedesk@mediadrumworld.com




Giant Fetish Amazonian Goddess




By Shannine O’Neill



**EXCLUSIVE**


THIS WOMAN was bullied for being more than 6ft tall but now makes five-figures a month as a sexy Amazonian Goddess who EATS her fans.

Content Creator Lucie Tabitha (35) from south England was insecure after a lifetime of bullying until she began posting on TikTok where her height went down a treat.

Lucie was always tall and had reached her current height, six-foot-one, by the time she was 16 years old.

Because of this, she has received hurtful remarks and stares from her peers and strangers throughout her life.

Lucie has heard girls whisper “I’m glad I’m not tall like that” and endured strangers asking her, “How’s the weather up there?”, which was hurtful.

Growing up ashamed of her height, Lucie also found it difficult to find men who were not intimidated by her stature, especially in heels that make her over seven-feet tall.

Men asked her to not wear heels around them and said she made them feel insecure, making it difficult for Lucie to ever feel truly comfortable with dating.

However, since Lucie has started posting on TikTok about her height, people have showered her in praise and flattering nicknames, such as ‘Amazonian Goddess’, which she has now adopted as a moniker.

Lucie has also started to use her insecurity for financial gain, as she makes five-figures a month regularly with creating custom content for customers online who want giantess content.

Customers have paid up to £400 for custom videos from Lucie, such as pretending to stomp on them, care for them like a pet, and eat them.

“I have a lot of fans who are into the giantess fetish, they like to be trampled on and dominated by me or cared for like a little pet, sometimes they like to be eaten by me,” she said.

“I make custom videos to role play this and I even have a tiny camera that connects to my phone which I can put in my mouth to give a real life experience to my videos.

“A lot of people enjoy the thought of looking up to me and being smaller than me and me being able to control them.

“I often also get asked for size comparisons with the fans height, so I’ll mark their height on a door and then stand next to it for a photo.

"They also like me to compare size with some of my shorter friends, I seem to have a lot of friends who are 5 '2.

“It depends on the specific content fans ask for, but people pay anything from £118 to £394 for a video and I make five figures monthly.”

Although it has taken a while for Lucie to accept herself for who she is, she says that men are still a difficult factor in her life when it comes to her height.

“Men are often intimidated by me, I often get awkward looks or avoid walking past me when I’m out and about in the supermarket or in town even when I’m not wearing high heels,” she said.

“I’ve had a lot of men ask me not to wear high heels on dates or tell me they feel silly next to me because I’m so tall.

“I feel like I’m often made to feel less important or less attractive because I’m so much taller than average and I also think some men see tallness as a masculine thing and not something for a woman to be.

“It’s definitely been more difficult to date because I always used to feel like I had to have a man taller than me and I didn’t really consider shorter men because I felt uncomfortable with it and like they wouldn’t be interested in me.”

It’s not always been men who have treated Lucie differently because of her height, she has had to endure nasty comments from women too.

“I think people do treat me differently, it’s always the first thing people say to me ‘you’re tall’ or asking me how tall I am, it’s what people always refer to me as like ‘oh you know the really tall girl’,” she said.

“It’s not always but often then followed up by a remark like ‘I bet you find it hard to get a man’ or something meant to be funny like the usual ‘how’s the weather up there, do you play basketball, can you come help plaster my ceiling?’.

“I’ve heard girls walking past me before say ‘I’m glad I’m not tall like that’ and I often hear people snigger especially if I am in high heels and sometimes I do find it hurtful.

“I was constantly bullied for my height growing up, I was often picked on, called names and generally made fun of because of it and it made me absolutely hate being me, being so tall and I actually hated being tall until I started TikTok at the end of last year.

“I loved high heels when I was a little girl and I was heartbroken that I couldn’t wear them because of my height, I used to look at five or six inch heels and wish so badly I could wear them but I used to stick to a three inch heel maximum because I genuinely felt like I could not wear the higher heels.”

Since posting height-related content on TikTok, which is nicknamed ‘Tall-Tok’, Lucie feels incredible and finally has the confidence to wear high heels.

“When I first joined TikTok,my best friend kept sending me Tall-Tok videos and I saw how much so many people were loving the content,” she said.

"I braved myself up and posted a TikTok of me in high heels showing how tall I am and it had a positive reaction which helped grow my confidence and the longer I’ve done it the more confident I feel.

“Now I love my height, I feel like I can wear the high heels and I wish I hadn’t wasted so much time worrying and not wearing them.

“People still stare and comment but I take it in a much more positive way and I’m proud of how tall I am, I actually wouldn’t mind being even taller.

“I use the term Amazonian Goddess because it is what a lot of people comment and refer to me as and it also helps to remind me that I am great because of the way I am.

“I think embracing what’s different about me has helped me with self acceptance and finding more happiness from within myself.

“I don’t feel like my height is my weakness anymore I feel like it’s my strength and I really never ever thought I would like my height, I felt like it was a curse I’d have to deal with for my whole life.”

ENDS