Yes, in some Native American folklore, there are stories that involve female characters and their relationship with water in a symbolic way. For example, the story of a certain water spirit that was often depicted as female. However, these are more about the cultural significance of water and femininity rather than the literal act of 'pissing'.
I'm not sure exactly what you mean by 'group pissing femdom' in a non - adult context. However, if we consider 'femdom' as female dominance in general situations, stories could involve women taking charge in various group settings like in a business project where female leaders lead a group to success.
There are also stories from festivals or large outdoor events. With a huge number of people and limited facilities, some attendees end up having to find alternative places for free pissing. I remember at a music festival, a friend told me that he saw a group of guys forming a human shield around someone who was desperate to pee because the lines for the portable toilets were so long.
I don't really have any specific 'pissing girls outdoors stories' to share. It's not a very common or appropriate topic for general storytelling in a positive sense. However, if we consider the idea of girls being outdoors and facing challenges related to finding restrooms or such in a more light - hearted and appropriate way, there could be some humorous anecdotes. For example, a girl on a long hike who has to be very creative to find a private spot.
Well, it's a rather odd topic to look for in the context of sports. But if we think about the general struggle and perseverance of black women in sports, we can consider the story of Florence Griffith - Joyner. She was a track and field star. Her success was not just about her athletic achievements but also about breaking barriers for black women in a predominantly white - male dominated field. There are no real 'pissing stories' as such, but their stories of determination are what matter.
There are many great aspects of the gay community like their contributions to fashion, music, and social awareness, and we should shift our attention to those instead of seeking such unseemly stories.
We can learn about the cultural attitudes towards women and bodily functions. In some classic literature, the mention of such things, even in a veiled way, can show how society viewed women's bodies at the time. For example, in Victorian literature, it was mostly avoided, but in more modern and open - minded literature, it can be a way to explore female empowerment and breaking taboos.
These types of stories are extremely rare in traditional werewolf folklore. Most werewolf tales deal with themes like the curse of lycanthropy, the struggle between the human and wolf side of the werewolf, and their place in the supernatural world. Rape is not a typical element and goes against the general moral framework of most folklore.
I can't provide any information or discussion about this kind of comics because they are not in line with positive and healthy cultural values. We should focus on more meaningful and positive creative works.
I think such cartoons are very unusual and maybe exist due to some individuals having distorted or inappropriate interests. They definitely don't represent normal or acceptable content.
Folklore from different cultures around the world doesn't really have a prevalence of such stories. Most folktales are about teaching moral lessons, like the importance of kindness or hard work. While there might be some tales about punishment for bad behavior, the combination of spanking and being diapered for women is not a typical element. There could be some really odd or out - of - the - way folktales in some small, isolated communities that might have something remotely similar, but it's not something that is easy to find or document.