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How are you as a sang responsible? What rules do you use for you and your donor?

We have a contract in the Vampyrian TempleUVUP http://vampyrian.spruz.com/pt/Vampyre-Life-giver-contract/wiki.htm

Vampyre Life giver contract


*A. First and foremost the Life giver should be blood tested as well as STD tested, make there Vampyr aware of the results, and any changes in the results. They also need to let there Vampyr know of any medications/drugs they are taking. *



B. This contract is to promote the continued safety of our most precious gift, the Life giver, and what the Life giver freely gives to us, their life’s energy and there essence.



C. The Life Giver as well as the Vampyr must also take into regard the Blood or Life Bond and make sure to screen there potential Vampyr – Life giver.



Life Giver Rights:



The Life giver has can freely refuse to give of them self at ANY point in time for ANY reason as well as end the Vampyr – Life giver relationship for ANY reason.

They also must also be given time to regain there energy after being fed from.

It is the Vampyres responsibility to make sure there Life giver is ok after being fed from as it can be a relaxing experience (that they don’t pass out) and treated with the utmost respect for what they freely give of them selves.

It is also the Vampyres responsibility to pay for testing if the Life giver does not have the means to pay for it.

It is the Vampyres responsibility to provide the safety of there Life giver and also to educate them on the proper ways to give/donate as well as the Habits of Vampyres.

It is the Vampyres responsibility to find a way to provide transportation for the Life giver, provide funds for transportation, or walk them to a safe location if it is near by.



(c) Founding Father J P Vanir and Lady Aromaura

I feel it is reasonable and necessary to state in the contract the frequency of blood and STD testing. Not only does the incubation period for STDs' vary, certain ones can be asymptomatic for years. Also it can take months for antibodies to appear on a test. Therefore if you rely on only one test you may have false negatives.
I suggest to set a frequency and schedule that is agreed upon with the life giver.

I came across this....Donor Bill of Rights from New Orleans Vampire Association (NOVA)

http://www.neworleansvampireassociation.org/donor-bill-of-rights.html

Interesting I didn't realize there were groups this involved in the process. I've followed pretty much the same precautions but it was with people I'd known for years.

Having groups like the one mentioned probably helps when you're new to everything. It's so hard to get authentic information on the internet anymore so groups can help. As for myself, I've only had one donor, my wife. One of the things I always do is make sure she's feeling alright because she has issues with low blood sugar. If she's tired or not feeling well, I wouldn't want to take blood and make her more tired. Even if I'm only taking a little.

For me it is abstinence. It only takes me one sang feeding to form a bond. Then all I need do is think of them I feed. Of course being bitten by the universal archetype of Death bonds me with every so called "vampire".

I always used the Donor Bill of Rights. I don’t receive donation anymore because of conflicts of the past.

It is just pure indulgence, with little thought or concern for the inhibition casted frivolously by many.

I think these days blood letting should only be done with someone you are comfortable enough with to be in a full time relationship. I think this would cut down on drama and complications and simplify the risks of diseases from all personal activities.

Due to forming intense bonds with those I have fed from....I try to keep those individuals to a minimum. I must be comfortable with the person; and there must be a fair amount of trust. Most of the time it is my significant other. A blood test and std test is necessary. The donor must consent. We talk about where and how before doing anything. Sanitation is a huge thing for me. I don't need my donor nor myself to get sick; so using sterile tools are absolutely necessary for everyone.

I strictly adhere to the Donor's Bill of Rights aforementioned. There also has to be a level of trust and comfort one to another.

Closing thread since it's a few years old.