“*Ping*”
A pop-up notification rang out on countless phones, countless people on the bus, at work, at school simultaneously looking down at their phones at a message the Yiffr app they’d downloaded had sent them.
It was a banner ad featuring Yiffr brand ambassador Shick-de-Clique, the human-social-media-star-turned-Doberman raising her rear, flagging her wagging tail and showing off a slick, black canine spade. Text bubbles appear next to her drooling cunt: “1 milkbone = 1 ‘blow-dog’”, “1 hot dog = put your hot dog in me”, “1 sirloin steak = guaranteed puppies”, “2 sirloin steaks = I’ll make you my puppy”.
Then, an off-screen hand holding some kibble was held out in front of her, the social media star sitting on her haunches, drooling and begging like a good dog, ready to offer anyone a good time for a treat. “DO feed the animals! Yiffr now featuring: Animal Escorts!” was prominently displayed on the screen, the app ending soon after leaving many to ask why an influencer worth millions would be whoring herself out for food?
But why not? Those millions of dollars Shick was making as a canine influencer was mostly going to go to dog food one way or another. In the end, she was little more than an animal now, what else would she spend it on? Like any animal, her mind was in her belly - she lived for little more than having it filled, whether it be with food, a cock, or puppies. After all, ever since caveman met dog, the relationship had always been the same. Humans had a surplus of food, and animals – a surplus of love. Why not trade?
Yiffr updated soon after, new functionality added to the app facilitating the trade for food for sex between user and any animal.
Sex with no consequences, no risk of disease – it spread like wildfire just like the original app, people using their lunchbreaks to exchange their food in return for passionate, feral fucking, the sex often changing the user as well. Not only could humans-turned-animal whore themselves out for food, but so could natural born ferals, the latter often more willing and eager for the trade. It all started to become so commonplace, animals started expected it, everything from foxes to deer to horses casually sauntering up to humans, expectantly displaying their feral bits as if offering to exchange it for whatever food a person happened to have on hand. Sometimes this resulted in humans unaware of the app getting a little more than they bargained for after a feeding a hungry animal.