Kid wearing a tutu to class

[Anonymous]

Kid wants attention.

Whatever.

[Anonymous]

if their underwear isn't visible, whatever. of all the ways to rebel or assert one's uniqueness, this seems temporary and harmless. Only concern would be in a shop class or something else where it could get caught in machinery, or a specialized activity like a choir or sport where kids are all dressed to match.

[Anonymous]

Fun

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Middle school boy wearing pink tutu to school as a regular outfit. Thoughts?

Ok? My rule is season appropriate so as long as there are leggings or pants under it- works for me.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Middle school boy wearing pink tutu to school as a regular outfit. Thoughts?

He wants attention- whether he’s trans, non-binary, hetero, gay or whatever. He wants attention. Plus may he likes the itchy material.

[Anonymous]

Wear it for a big test day to distract all the adhd kids.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Middle school boy wearing pink tutu to school as a regular outfit. Thoughts?

Attention seeking. Typical. Carry on.

[Anonymous]

In college, I had a gay friend who liked to wear skirts.

One day he and I were walking around campus. Him in a skirt and me in normal college kid outfit of jeans and a t-shirt. A group of frat boys walked by and stared at us, daggers in their eyes. Without missing a beat my friend turned to me and hissed, “cross-dresser!”

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Literally no thoughts about this. I can't imagine caring.

Look how evolved I am!

I think it’s called not taking the bait. Who in their right mind gets worked up over something like this.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Middle school boy wearing pink tutu to school as a regular outfit. Thoughts?

Ok? My rule is season appropriate so as long as there are leggings or pants under it- works for me.

In middle school? LOL.

[Anonymous]

I am curious how this is different than students who wear, say, cat ears?

It’s middle school. Some are clinging to their childhood still. Others are trying to shock adults. They’re all trying on identities.

As an adult our job is to give them the safe space to let them do this stuff without judgment. They will grow out of it.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I am curious how this is different than students who wear, say, cat ears?

It’s middle school. Some are clinging to their childhood still. Others are trying to shock adults. They’re all trying on identities.

As an adult our job is to give them the safe space to let them do this stuff without judgment. They will grow out of it.

Or become the next Billy Porter. Either way, fine.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I am curious how this is different than students who wear, say, cat ears?

It’s middle school. Some are clinging to their childhood still. Others are trying to shock adults. They’re all trying on identities.

As an adult our job is to give them the safe space to let them do this stuff without judgment. They will grow out of it.

Or become the next Billy Porter. Either way, fine.

I don’t know what that means.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Middle school boy wearing pink tutu to school as a regular outfit. Thoughts?

Who cares. He should wear whatever he wants. And people need to accept that.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Middle school boy wearing pink tutu to school as a regular outfit. Thoughts?

Did he just discover Boy George?