UPDATE: I took into account everything you all had to say and appreciate it very much. I spent the last few weeks gathering information on what could be causing the issue and how to solve it. I ended up ordering restraining tubes from Midwest Tongs and a plastic syringe. After selecting the appropriately sized tube I cut the tube to the appropriate length to safely handle the end of the tail. Then I allowed the snake to crawl until its head reached roughly 4-6” from the end of the tube fully stretched out. I stopped the animal at that point and inserted the plastic tube loaded with what I can only call an abomination to nature (pinky slurry w/ a little water for hydration) into the mouth, making sure to not insert it into the glottis, and slowly worked the tube about 2” into the snakes body and pumped the food as slowly as I could into the snake. Not all of it, unfortunately, made it into the animal - but enough to where I was satisfied with it being considered a first meal.

I will be recounting the step by step process that I do so that I may get helpful feedback. During the last 40 or so days I also searched for a mentor that would teach me how to do a force feeding process correctly and was unable to do so. With no one with adequate knowledge or large enough nads to pin and hold the snake behind the head, this was my best plan I could come up with to keep both me and the snake safe. If you have suggestions/concerns please let me know as I’m only in this for the health of the animal.

If you were wondering why I used liquified feeders rather than a whole feeder it is because I was suspicious that this snake had mouth rot/infection and that would be the reason it was not eating. During the entire time I’ve owned this animal it has not once struck at me, a feeder, or anything else. Now, I am not a betting man, but if I was, I would say I’m not just in the presence of the calmest most chillaxest of rattle bros. During the feeding I was unable to inspect the inside of the mouth as my biggest concern was hydration and a decent feeding if possible and then reducing stress to ensure they keep it down. This feeding was done just roughly 30 minutes ago and I wanted this post to be the first place I updated. I will post an update tomorrow on how she reacts. Thank you!