ðHgeocities.com/Fiveworlds/VampireWhatToLookForInADonor.htmlgeocities.com/Fiveworlds/VampireWhatToLookForInADonor.htmldelayedxÔSÔJÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÈðžõHOKtext/htmlPÂiHÿÿÿÿb‰.HTue, 13 Oct 2009 10:11:27 GMTä!Mozilla/4.5 (compatible; HTTrack 3.0x; Windows 98)en, *ÔSÔJÿÿÿÿÿÿÿÿH What To Look For In A Donor <BGSOUND SRC="vision.mid" LOOP=INFINITE>
What To Look For In A Donor
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Welcome to the What To Look For In A Donor section. Choosing the right donor is a very important task - Apart from anything else, If things turn sour there are a lot of evil things an ex-donor can do to a vampire. Legally, as well as personally. So make sure you read over this list carefully before making any commitments.

If you have anything to add to this page, or if you have been/are involved with a donor and want to share youe knowledge, please e-mail me.
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(1)  Firstly, and in my opinion most importantly, you must like your partner.  Feeding from a donor is not like going out for a take-away; you can't just drink and discard.  (In most cases anyway).  In the same way, being a donor is not just a matter of giving a vampire something to drink.  To most people, vampires and donors alike, sharing blood is an intimate and personal thing - On giving of their life's-blood to sustain another.  It is also something that, of a necessity, must be kept highly confidential (Again - In most cases) for obvious reasons.  Breaking up with your blood-partner can be just as emotionally painful as breaking up with a girlfriend or boyfriend.  And we all know how messy that can get.  In summary - A firm foundation is necessary between vampire and donor.

(2)  Depressing as it may be, in this day and age it is probably best to get your partner to sign a contract stating the terms of your blood-sharing.  More than one vampire has been taken to court for 'forcible removal of bodily fluids' (Or however you say it in legal-ese) by an ex-donor when the partnership went sour.  If you find a donor through an organization, this is sometimes taken care of for you.  In this case, you should demand to see the contract, just in case.

(3)  Make sure you know your donor's medical details before drinking his/her blood.  Not only for the obvious reasons (STDs) but because certain medications can completely sour a person's blood.  Penecillin, in particular, makes a person's blood completely inedible.

(4)  Always take into account your partner's feelings.  Do not force yourself upon him/her (Ie. Do not force a donor to give you blood, or force a vampire to drink your blood).  In this way it's much like sex, and occasionally one or the other may plead a headache.

(5)  Do not accept a donor if you suspect him/her to be on black-market drugs.  That stuff can seriously screw up your blood.  For more info.  on what to look for in a donor's personal eating/living habits, check out my 'Donors- How To Get Tasty Blood' page.
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