Fetish-Friendly Diaper Spa For Adults Opening in New Hampshire

New Hampshire's first festish friendly Diaper Spa is set to open in Atkinson. And boy, the locals are wetting their pants about it.

The Diaper Spa is a nursery for needy adults, who prefer nappies and night-nights to your basic 9-5 adult life.

Basically, it's a business for adults who role play as children and, yes, wear diapers.

According to its website, The Diaper Spa is open to “all diaper-wearing individuals who seek acceptance, respite, and care.” They offer everything from consultations to play dates (at $200 an hour) to a $1,500 all-day “Diaper B&B - a premier spa experience for the little one inside of you. We ensure a relaxing and rejuvenating escape, providing top-notch care and pampering services."

The spa's owner is physician Dr. Colleen Ann Murphy. She told Boston.com people need to be more open minded:

“People tend to fear anything that they fail to comprehend,” she told the website.

According to Boston.com and The Eagle-Tribune, mom of three Kayla Gallagher "expressed concern about the spa’s proximity to a local park and the possibility of run-ins with families."

“That is something that I will never be willing to expose my kids to, so now we will no longer be able to use that park,” she told the Tribune.

Now a Change.org petition  is calling on town leaders to reject any licenses and applications for the spa.

Popular Baby Names Becoming Extinct?

BabyCenter.com posted a list of popular names that are becoming way less common.

Remember the days when names like Mildred, Harold, or Gertrude were all the rage? Fast forward to today, and you'd probably think twice before dubbing your bundle of joy with one of these monikers. The fascinating journey of baby names from the 1900s to the present is a rollercoaster of trends, popularity, and eventual obscurity.

Back in the day, the landscape of names was vastly different. Betty, once a reigning queen of popularity, now finds itself in the dusty corners of history. What led to these names dominating the playgrounds of the past? It's a mix of cultural shifts, famous figures, and sometimes, just a dash of sheer randomness.

The 1940s witnessed the rise of names like James and Barbara, inspired by Hollywood stars and influential personalities of the time.

Parents wanted their children to embody the glamour of the silver screen or the dignity of their role models. Little did they know that a few decades later, these names would be as rare as a unicorn sighting.

Parents were eager to celebrate the end of a tumultuous era with names that reflected hope and prosperity. But as the years rolled on, newer generations sought uniqueness over tradition.

Pop culture icons and catchy tunes influenced baby names more than ever. Imagine naming your child after a hit song—now that's commitment to the groove!

These names boogied their way into households across the nation, but alas, the disco inferno eventually burned out.

Parents wanted their children to embody the spirit of rebellion and creativity.

Let's remember that the only constant is change. Names rise, names fall, and in the end, it's all part of the unpredictable, whimsical dance of baby naming!

BabyCenter's State of Baby Names initiative has identified and analyzed the most popular baby names for 20 years, beginning in 2004. The baby names going extinct report draws from the top 500 baby names for each gender from data submitted by BabyCenter parents about babies born in 2022 and 2023. From there, they looked at which names saw the steepest year-over-year declines (pulled January 1, 2024).

"Every year, hundreds of thousands of parents register their babies' names with BabyCenter. And every year, we compile that data to share an updated list of the most popular names. But what about the names that aren't so popular? We took a look at the names that fell the most over the past year, and here's what we found," Baby Center reported.

With Greek, Latin, and Indo-European origins, the name Diana means “divine.” Diana was a Roman goddess of many arenas, including hunting, forests, the moon, and fertility. The name is related to the Latin words for “sky” and “daylight." Famous Dianas include Princess Diana, Diana Ross, Diana Krall

The name Michelle is the anglicized version of the French name Michele. It means “who resembles God."1 If you are parents of faith, this name might have strong appeal. Famous Michelles include Michelle Pfeiffer, Michelle Obama, Michelle Williams

Amanda is a Latin feminine gerundive (i.e. verbal adjective) name meaning, literally, “she who must (or is fit to) be loved”. Other translations, with similar meaning, could be "deserving to be loved," "worthy of love," or "loved very much by everyone." Famous Amandas are Amanda Peet, Amanda Seyfried, Amanda Bynes

John is a masculine name of Hebrew origin, derived from "Yohannan," meaning "God is gracious." While originally a biblical name, it remains a popular choice for boys of all backgrounds throughout the world. Famous Johnnys: Johnny Depp, Johnny Cash, Johnny Knoxville

Mackenzie is a Scottish name with Gaelic roots. Derived from the Gaelic surname MacCoinnich, Mackenzie means "comely," "attractive" or "pleasant to look at." It can also mean "child of the wise leader" and "born of fire."
Famous MacKenzies/McKenzies/Mckensies: MacKenzie Foy, MacKenzie Phillips, MacKenzie Scott

Julius is a masculine name of Greek origin, meaning “devoted to Jove.” This Roman name is thought to be related to the Roman god Jupiter, who was also known as Jove. Jupiter was known as the king of gods or the god of the sky and thunder, granting him many powers, including that of controlling the weather. Famous people named Julius: Julius Erving, Julius Caesar, Julius Randle

Brooke is a gender-neutral name of English and German origin meaning “water” or “small stream.” It is said to be derived from the Old English word bróc, which translates to “brook” or “stream.” Brooke was once used as a surname, given to those who lived near a flowing body of water. See: Brooke Shields, Brooke Burke, Brooke Hogan