Our skin is dry, so it's easy to forget that people are largely wet on the inside, and get wetter when they get sexier. Wetness and sexiness go so naturally together, that we are eager to use things that make it even wetter: gels, oils, and of course, our own pee, which has some big advantages.
It's free.
It's portable.
It's innocent.
It's easily on tap.
It can be enjoyed by all ages.
It's disease-free in healthy people.
It can be an act of humiliation, or worship, or love, or play, or depravity, or silliness, or childishness or whatever.
And if you run out, it's pretty easy to make some more, after a short delay.
Some suggest it has curative properties for skin complaints, or is the fountain of youth, though I'm skeptical about urine therapy.
You don't have to be clever, or sophisticated, or wise, or strong, or big, or little, or anything. Anyone who isn't catheterised can do it.
These days, it's nearly mainstream. You can see it in something as soft as Playboy. I saw it on Oprah once (though that was to show how disgusting the Net was … though, as usual, the media was trying to have it both ways: enjoying the shock, but also enjoying the showing).
Watersports, Golden Showers, whatever, only has one major drawback: it does create more laundry and more clearing up. But I for one am happy to sling a piss soaked blouse in the machine, and get out the bucket and mop and clear up afterwards — assuming you haven't been sensible and done it in the bathroom or outdoors or over large plastic sheeting.
Can watersports be unsafe? Well yes, life is full of risks. But it's a low risk. And if you want to cut it down to tiny proportions, don't drink pee or get it exposed to cut skin, or in the eyes, or internally (up the arse or cunt). But if you know the people you are playing with, and they're healthy, the risks of disease transmission through urine are minimal, just like any other body fluid. I just try and keep it out of the eyes, as we find it stings a bit.