Seeing a bunch of typical women naked could scar an 11 yr old for life and turn them off of heterosexual sex forever. I'd avoid that if I were the parent of an adolescent boy.
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This absurd argument. Yes there are women predators. Compared to the number of male predators, women predators are almost nonexistent. It’s like worrying about getting struck by lightning. |
If I am in a state of disrobe, then I am very vulnerable to man, does not matter if he is clothed or not. Especially in an enclosed area like a changing room. If you are cool with men being around naked kids, then why aren't you sending your precious boy into the men's changing room along? I mean, its just bodies. |
And if you read the title of this thread...........Women's CHANGING ROOM |
Not to the woman or girl that has an expectation of privacy away from male bodies in the women's changing room. |
I took my son in with me til 7 but told him not to
Look at people, head down etc. if he was legit staring at this person then his mom is to blame for that too. |
So if they just need to air out a little bit and happen to be on the bus, it’s all good with you? |
Likely but wouldn't seeing a bunch of typical men naked would have some effect? |
I’m a millennial so maybe my perspective on this is different, but I’m not comfortable changing in front or anyone - 11 YO boy, or woman my age. Locker rooms are gross and I never get naked except in the stall. So this is a moot question |
You kind of proving my point. You are focusing on your own feelings and maturity of your son. I am talking about the feelings of the girls who do not want their males peers in their locker room. Given your attitude, I am not surprised they don't feel comfortable sharing this with you. |
No boys over 5 in girls locker rooms. End of story. |
if your son’s heterosexual, his sexuality is not this delicate. |
I happen to think open, sexed locker rooms are weird and dated. But given that they exist, understand that you don't know what other people's situation. Maybe the kid was really six years old but has a hormone/growth abnormality that makes him looks 11. Maybe he has a special need that you don't see. Maybe the child was recently sexually assaulted in a locker room. Whatever it is, it's not a big deal. Mind your own business. Go in a private changing space behind a curtain if you prefer. If no such space exists, talk to the manager and lobby for it. |
This. Get over yourself and fast, OP. The world and the locker room does not revolve around you. |
Where does a boy who requires constant adult supervision/help due to special needs change? There often isn’t a family room or gender neutral option. And his dad skipped out long ago because of our child’s challenges. |