Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why give him reasons to object to your home? While I agree with you that theoretically sex and nudity are less offensive - I think you’re choosing to hang on to things to prove a point rather than accepting a reasonable critique and making your living space more neutral. If your goal is to win the argument, have at it. If your goal is to provide a home where your kids can feel comfortable and at ease - move the nude art elsewhere for a few years.
Also, while it’s not to my taste, hunting is not morally objectionable and it doesn’t sound like he’s mounting his kills in the primary living areas. False equivalency.
Because his creepy family is a culty religious one who will make my kids ashamed of human bodies and sex. Normalizing it is important before they develop shame. How is a statue of David culture but a book on female sexuality "porn"?
Anonymous wrote:What do the kids say about you Mr respective interests. Are they bothered by either one?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why give him reasons to object to your home? While I agree with you that theoretically sex and nudity are less offensive - I think you’re choosing to hang on to things to prove a point rather than accepting a reasonable critique and making your living space more neutral. If your goal is to win the argument, have at it. If your goal is to provide a home where your kids can feel comfortable and at ease - move the nude art elsewhere for a few years.
Also, while it’s not to my taste, hunting is not morally objectionable and it doesn’t sound like he’s mounting his kills in the primary living areas. False equivalency.
Because his creepy family is a culty religious one who will make my kids ashamed of human bodies and sex. Normalizing it is important before they develop shame. How is a statue of David culture but a book on female sexuality "porn"?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My STBXH and I are at odds over parenting our shared 3 children. He's upset I have a lot of books in the family room with nudity and sexual themes. Our oldest is in middle school and the younger two in elementary. STBXH hunts and eats his kill. To his credit, he doesn't keep the guns anywhere accessible.
I told him sexually explicit media is far more preferable than the violence of hunting. It's sociopathic his obsession with hunting and eating animals. In Europe kids are exposed to nudity all the time and it's fine. A random sex scene on HBO isn't anywhere near as damaging as daddy sh**ting and eating a goose.
Which explicit is more mentally damaging for kids?
Whatever gave you the idea that this is true? This is complete horseshit. And also, you said your materials contain "sexual themes."
Is daddy killing animals in front of the children? Really?
Anonymous wrote:Why give him reasons to object to your home? While I agree with you that theoretically sex and nudity are less offensive - I think you’re choosing to hang on to things to prove a point rather than accepting a reasonable critique and making your living space more neutral. If your goal is to win the argument, have at it. If your goal is to provide a home where your kids can feel comfortable and at ease - move the nude art elsewhere for a few years.
Also, while it’s not to my taste, hunting is not morally objectionable and it doesn’t sound like he’s mounting his kills in the primary living areas. False equivalency.
Anonymous wrote:My STBXH and I are at odds over parenting our shared 3 children. He's upset I have a lot of books in the family room with nudity and sexual themes. Our oldest is in middle school and the younger two in elementary. STBXH hunts and eats his kill. To his credit, he doesn't keep the guns anywhere accessible.
I told him sexually explicit media is far more preferable than the violence of hunting. It's sociopathic his obsession with hunting and eating animals. In Europe kids are exposed to nudity all the time and it's fine. A random sex scene on HBO isn't anywhere near as damaging as daddy sh**ting and eating a goose.
Which explicit is more mentally damaging for kids?