08-02-2010, 01:55 PM
Hey everyone
As y'all may have noticed I don't come around here much anymore. I've been busy with other things including a few online endeavours; I have a blog and I'm one of a few moderators of a message board that I helped create so that takes up a good deal of my time.
Anyway I saw this blog post last week, and I just had to share. The author is pretty much epitomizes the breeder entitlement mentality. It will probably make you laugh as much as it will piss you off:
Shorter, cuter, more honest people
Even more depressing is the fact that so many of the commenters seem to agree with her
As y'all may have noticed I don't come around here much anymore. I've been busy with other things including a few online endeavours; I have a blog and I'm one of a few moderators of a message board that I helped create so that takes up a good deal of my time.
Anyway I saw this blog post last week, and I just had to share. The author is pretty much epitomizes the breeder entitlement mentality. It will probably make you laugh as much as it will piss you off:
Shorter, cuter, more honest people
Quote:you do not have a right to child free spaces.
there is this weird thing in western culture, especially n american culture, where people/adults seem to believe that they have a right to discriminate against children.
recently, i was hanging out at a bar, when a friend called and invited me to come hang out for a few drinks and chill time as the sun came up. cool. then, i heard a bit of whispers in the background and the question posed to me: is aza with you?
ummm…what? why? does that matter?
my daughter, aza, is a person. a three year old person. a funny, cute, bad-ass, curly haired person who loves to dance and draw, wearing short skirts, watching pink videos, and talking on the phone. frankly, she is probably cooler than you are. she is definitely cooler than i am. but even if she wasnt you dont have the right to discriminate against her based on her age. or her race. or her gender. or her nationality, etc
...
kids will be kids. at times that means tears, loud noises, knocking things over, etc. and when that happens the worst things to do is start sending out negative energy, glaring at the mama and child, yelling, sour faces, etc. much more helpful is to take a deep breath, send warm energy toward the mama and kid, give a sympathetic smile, and maybe even start talking with the kid to distract her from whatever has her upset at the moment.
Even more depressing is the fact that so many of the commenters seem to agree with her