Do you think a parent should fix a toddler girl's unibrow?

[Anonymous]

I have a child who had a very pronounce unibrow as an infant. It is less obvious now in elementary.

Trust me, mom knows it is there. One memory that sticks with me to this day, is when my kid was a few months old, another mom in my older kid's activity group looked over at him and said "those eyebrows!" She immediately truned beet red, put her hand over her mouth and apologized profusely. I was crushed, indignant and embarrassed. Would have been even more so had it been my firstborn.

Her mom knows, and will take care of it at the appropriate time. Butt out.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:This is the most f-ing unbelievable thing I have seen on DCUM. I'm speechless.

I think it has to be a troll. Nobody can be this mean

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is the most f-ing unbelievable thing I have seen on DCUM. I'm speechless.

I think it has to be a troll. Nobody can be this mean

You're new around here, right?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is the most f-ing unbelievable thing I have seen on DCUM. I'm speechless.

I think it has to be a troll. Nobody can be this mean

You're new around here, right?

No, I'm not.

[Anonymous]

I think Madonna left her first kid's unibrow alone until she a little older, maybe MS.

[Anonymous]

Lasor hate removal is not painful, just a little uncomfortable. I would probably go that route

[Anonymous]

^^ hair removal

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Lasor hate removal is not painful, just a little uncomfortable. I would probably go that route

Hold still, little 3 year old, while we aim a laser between your eyes...Good plan.

[Anonymous]

When she's old enough to want to is the right time. Any earlier is way too soon, and 3 is disgustingly young. She shouldn't even conceive of the way other people see her physically at that age.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is the most f-ing unbelievable thing I have seen on DCUM. I'm speechless.

I think it has to be a troll. Nobody can be this mean

Oh yes, they could - and cruel, too:
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/01/07/farrah-abraham-waxes-daughter-unibrow_n_2426364.html

[Anonymous]

But just think of all the ruined family portraits.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:
The mom is actually not my friend.

Indeed.

[Anonymous]

If it was so noticeable that people treated her differently, I'd take care of it. We don't live in a world of compassionate do-gooders who wouldn't judge the innocent child... Except DCUM world where the phonies come out in droves to preach their pretend altruism. Most of the people on here would be the first ones to poke their spouse and smirk if they saw the little girl walk by.

[Anonymous]

No not too young. Take care of your hair girl! Remind her to bleach her moustache too.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:No. She's three. This is ridiculous.

Agree.

I come from very hairy stock and am usually very pro unwanted hair removal.

This one takes the cake.

What an awful "friend"

I wonder if mom would want to associate with her if she knew that is the only trait she notices about her child.

The mom is actually not my friend. She is someone in my mom's club. I have seen her daughter a handful of times.

I think I may know this child... It might be a bit early but I would do something about it before kids started to tease her.