Anonymous wrote:OP again! "Thruples"! I like it. Also sounds like a game that could involved colored, plastic discs. Thanks, brain.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Lol they don’t even know what they are at this age. It’s all so sad.
No sadder than curious, exploring teenagers always been. They’ll be fine.
OP, act unshockable even if you are shocked, and go about your day. What they’re really exploring when telling you is if you are an adult who they can trust.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm assuming this kid isn't yours?
I'm so glad to not have to deal with this. If I did, I would not allow any dating much less group dating. Doesn't have to do with your pronouns, but you obviously aren't mature enough to understand any of it. You can have friends and that's it.
Good luck with that, Mr. Capulet.
Anonymous wrote:I'm assuming this kid isn't yours?
I'm so glad to not have to deal with this. If I did, I would not allow any dating much less group dating. Doesn't have to do with your pronouns, but you obviously aren't mature enough to understand any of it. You can have friends and that's it.
Anonymous wrote:Lol they don’t even know what they are at this age. It’s all so sad.
Anonymous wrote:Aw, poly babies! Not super new, but it's now a lot more mainstream than it used to be I think? Also, remember these are tweens/teens, so they're exploring different identities. It sounds like the kid you know is currently identifying as non-binary, their girlfriend is non-binary, and their boyfriend is trans. It's entirely possible all three kids will grow up to non-binary and polyamorous or cis and straight and monogamous or anything in between.
There's nothing wrong with your response; just give them the same kind of interest in their relationship as if they were still identifying as she and telling you about a boy they were seeing.