Different poster. But there is truth to the above statement. |
Yes. Agree. Old Spice after shave. |
Sounds like he is right on time. |
For our generation - maybe… but not for our children’s: it is THE beauty phenomenon among teen/tween boys at the moment regardless of sexual orientation and gender identities… All the posters suggesting it is because of sexual orientation or BO or it is too early, etc. just don’t have a teen/tween boy RIGHT NOW. Yes, it is social media and changing gender norms: https://www.tntmagazine.com/leisure-entertainment/shopping/the-big-scent-takeover-how-perfume-rose-23-ahead-of-all-beauty-categories-helped-by-gen-z/ https://www.theguardian.com/fashion/2025/jun/30/perfume-boom-gen-z-independent-brands |
| Mine, too. He actually trades cologne with friends at school. They all know the high-end brands. There are days when I think he can use cologne as a substitute for a shower- obviously, I shut that down. |
Totally. Neither my son nor any of his friends is giving off homosexual vibes. Cologne is just a thing right now. |
Not at all. All the cool boys want cologne at Sephora - my daughter and I have seen them there. |
| It’s a psyop pushed on boys and girls by social media and celebrities. You have literally no idea what’s in these “fragrances” your kid is putting on their skin and breathing in all day. Chemicals, hormone disrupters, and God knows what else. They do not have to disclose the toxic junk in these fragrances feigning “proprietary secret.” |
|
DCUM moms: freak out if their kid eats a non-organic piece of fruit.
Also DCUM moms: let their sons and daughters spray $200 toxic chemicals on their skin twice a day. |
| You need to tell him he is not allowed to wear cologne to school. It's not fair to his teacher or fellow students who may have perfume allergies. He needs to learn this lesson to be considerate of others. |
Maybe not. I've only seen my sons teen friends get into cologne when there were girls involved, not saying any particular girl, but girls in general |