FIFY, you monster.Fonzie Scheme said:
Those dummies can try to protect their kids from gender stereotypes but they'll be exposed all the same. It's just part of life, person.
chipotle said:
As long as they keep this s*** to themselves and not criticize me for raising my kids normal then I'm ok with them bringing up little idiots.
Agoodlittleag04 said:
"Other children don't notice that they're different."
Bull***** Unless they're raising them in a commune with like-minded families, it is only a matter of time before another kid asks them if they're boys or girls. Then what? They say, "I don't know"? Gender confusion is difficult enough when it comes about naturally, why on earth would you set your kid up for that intentionally??
that and the short hair basically says 'I give up on being remotely attractive'.jah003 said:
The worst part of that whole news story are those Crocs... raise your kids however you want, but those shoes are unforgivable...
If she is a stay at home mom, then yes. 50% look like that and the other 50% are wearing workout gear and grinding their teeth from the 80mg adderall they took for breakfast. Charities don't run themselves!boy09 said:
Is that what women dress like though...?
You assuming its gender?third coast.. said:
That balding dude is a ****ing *****
Claude! said:
Reminds me of this recent HuffPo article about a ten year old who felt the need to come out to his mother as straight: https://m.huffpost.com/us/entry/3870006
The mother was so concerned about her children not having to be in the closet or come out of the closet, so concerned with inclusiveness, that she was in a way marginalizing her straight son.
It's okay to let your kids make their own choices as to their sexual proclivities (within reason - don't raise someone into snuff sex). But insisting on "theybies" probably does at least to warp a child's sense of self as does trying to pray the gay away.