Mummy is now a sprightly 70+, and I am 53 years old, but much to her delight we still live together, and I still wear the kiltie outfits she always enforced. I wear my kilts almost constantly, and I have special, very sissy,outfits for Sundays and special days. I am a sissy, a willing sissy, and a Mummy’s boy, but I enjoy this role and love to be perfect in behaviour, courteous, and polite and appreciated of ladies. We still walk to church every Sunday with Mummy in her suit and hat, with her son in his full kiltie outfits. Even in Scotland wearing a kilt like this is considered sissy, and I get looks, giggles, and remarks, which I enjoy.

I help Mummy when she has visitors, and the ladies like to see me serve teas in my best kiltie outfit, and they tell Mummy how nice and sweet I am, and how lucky she is with her son. Whilst Mummy and I are in the kitchen I sometimes hear the ladies laugh and know they are talking about me, which of course gives me a thrill. Mummy likes me to recite to her lady guests, and I enjoy giving them a number of poems from my elocution days. The ladies always invite me along with Mummy to their houses for tea, and I wear my best kiltie outfit and have poems for their enjoyment.

I find it wonderful to be a sissy even in my fifties with one exception, and that is no contact with others like me, or meeting a lady around my age bracket with Mummy’s outlook. Perhaps 'Petticoat Discipline Monthly' could help here with a forum or contact point for real petticoat discipline enthusiasts, because no one else has the integrity of 'Petticoat Discipline Monthly'.

'Petticoat Discipline Monthly' has helped me in the past month as I had never considered corsets as part of the process till that August issue. After reading the issue I told Mummy that I felt that I looked somewhat plump in my kiltie outfits, and after discussion about eating habits and diets, she mentioned foundation garments. I protested about the idea of corsets but she suggested strong panty girdles, and I showed a great deal of interest. Mummy made it clear that if she purchased these garments for me , I would be required to wear them without dissent until they had achieved their purpose, and as a good sissy boy I agreed. Mummy this week purchased a number of panty girdles which are pure white with lots of lace panels and are trunk style, plus, for Sundays and special days, a lacy leg one. I have been wearing the former under my school knickers and I know my posture has improved, and I cannot go to the toilet without going through the girls' procedure. This Sunday will be the real test as I will wear the panty girdle with the lacy legs, and these will be exposed below my school knickers.

Nanny Susan once said that a male in a kilt with girls' underwear would behave well as he would not want others to see his knickers, and I will be in that position as my panty girdle lace legs are only just underneath my kilt.

I am a sissy boy, not a girl , but a man who has been trained in petticoat discipline , wants to be under petticoat discipline, and is now reaping the rewards of an intelligent mummy. Yes, a 'mummy’s boy' and a mature sissy, but polite, prim, obedient, and courteous - what lady could ask for more?

Pansy Thomson

No lady could ask for more than that; in fact any lady could count herself lucky if she got that. I do hope that you meet a woman of your own age group who believes in good family discipline, even for a mature sissy. Having the lacy legs of your panty girdle showing underneath your school knickers is a lovely idea, and shows that your mummy knows what is best for her boy.

It is precisely because of 'Petticoat Discipline Monthly's integrity that I can't start a contact forum. It is something over which I would have no control, and so my good reputation for probity could easily be compromised. There are other reasons that I have mentioned in previous issues. If genuine kilted sissies, or any lady who would like to become friends with a very well-mannered and devoted 'mummy's boy', writes to me, I will pass on the letters to Pansy. But they must be genuine: Pansy Thomson is one of my sweetest readers.

What poems do you recite? Robert Burns? If so, don't forget Burns Night on January the 25th. I am sure Mummy would let you have a small tumbler of the best malt whisky, under her supervision. Scotch poets are not common, and I must admit that I prefer the poets of England, Wales, and Ireland. Somehow I can picture you reciting Dylan Thomas, but no doubt I am hopelessly astray.

I understand that Jock is going to write out his reminiscenses of the kilting and petticoat discipline that he endured in his Scotch childhood, and readers should hear more in the next few months.

In November, I also received a letter from Jennifer which I would like to reproduce here:

I have just read with interest the letter on 'Enforced Kiltdom'. Some of your readers may be interested to know that kilts are available that only cost a fraction of the full price (£45 instead of £200+).

I recently noticed these in a shopping centre (first floor, Savoy Centre, Glascow) , at an outlet called MacMaster Fashions.  A women's shop selling mainly tartan/tweedy skirts, also had a sign advertising men's 'football' kilts.  Intrigued, I went in and asked to see them.  I was shown a rack of what looked like normal kilts, except for the price. The lady, a and young girl serving, suggested I try one on, and pointed me to a changing booth in the corner.

When I got it on, I noticed there was no mirror in the booth.  A voice asked me how I was getting on, and when I asked about a mirror, I was told to come out.  There in centre of the shop was the only mirror. There were by now a few ladies in the shop, and they all turned to stare as I was led to the mirror.  The assistants got me to twirl round for them, and to kneel on the floor, to check the length.  They then handed me another and told me to try it on too.  This was repeated about three or four times, all under the eyes of the other customers.

Eventually they found the ideal one, and I left with it.  The difference between these football kilts and regular kilts is that they are made of lighter material, and less of it, so it is a lot lighter and more likely to blow up in a breeze.  It is basically a tartan skirt, that fastens to the right like a proper kilt, but at a glance, no one would tell the difference.

Jennifer

They sound very nice, and their light weight makes them not just reasonably priced, but even better for the public application of petticoat discipline. Thank you for that. I have added this shop to the 'Going to the Shop' section of our Links page.
Susan