Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm alone this Fourth of July, and going through an existential crisis.
I'm going to have a nice solo dinner tomorrow and watch the fireworks. Trying to feel less alone.
You are not alone…in feeling this way.
People with children should really savor the young years. When they leave…life becomes much less vibrant.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I can’t believe full grown adults still get so down about an invite they didn’t get. I feel like the best part of marriage and family is not caring about that stuff anymore.
I'm not married. I don't have kids.
So many posters live in a bubble, and project their reality onto others!
NP. To be fair, this website is called “DC Urban Moms and Dads” so don’t be surprised if people assume you’re a parent in the DC area.
But as has been stated NUMEROUS times, there are fora that interest the wider universe: such as health, cooking, travel, exercise, fashion. etc etc
ALSO, many parents are not married. Some were never married. In fact, 40% of US births on 2016 were to unmarried people.
So, as stated earlier, stop thinking everyone has your life/experience. Be more inclusive. Problem solved.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nothing as usual. Fireworks are horrible especially for dogs. Wish they would just do one set and be done but often there are several shows going well past an hour.
Because everything has to be about dogs.![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Going for a hike in the morning, about an hour in to a spot with a small waterfall and swimming hole. Let the kids splash around for a bit (heck, I'll splash around too, it's hot out!), then hike back out. We'll be home by noon.
Late lunch on the grill, probably burgers.
We usually hang out on our porch and watch the neighborhood fireworks. Texted a few neighbors today to see if they'd be around, so now we have an impromptu gathering shaping up. We'll set out some bags of chips and a cooler of beer and soda for whoever wants to show up.
What do I wish I were doing? Pretty much what I have planned. Fun, active, social, but low stress.
This post seems like it was written by AI under the search terms “what do rich white people do on the 4th of July?” Lol.
Can any subject or post be discussed without race being introduced?? I beg of you…
Oh come on, the post responded to was dripping with braggadocio and smugness.
Which equals white race to you?
Think about how racist you must be to make those leaps.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Going for a hike in the morning, about an hour in to a spot with a small waterfall and swimming hole. Let the kids splash around for a bit (heck, I'll splash around too, it's hot out!), then hike back out. We'll be home by noon.
Late lunch on the grill, probably burgers.
We usually hang out on our porch and watch the neighborhood fireworks. Texted a few neighbors today to see if they'd be around, so now we have an impromptu gathering shaping up. We'll set out some bags of chips and a cooler of beer and soda for whoever wants to show up.
What do I wish I were doing? Pretty much what I have planned. Fun, active, social, but low stress.
This post seems like it was written by AI under the search terms “what do rich white people do on the 4th of July?” Lol.
Can any subject or post be discussed without race being introduced?? I beg of you…
Oh come on, the post responded to was dripping with braggadocio and smugness.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I can’t believe full grown adults still get so down about an invite they didn’t get. I feel like the best part of marriage and family is not caring about that stuff anymore.
I'm not married. I don't have kids.
So many posters live in a bubble, and project their reality onto others!
NP. To be fair, this website is called “DC Urban Moms and Dads” so don’t be surprised if people assume you’re a parent in the DC area.
Anonymous wrote:Nothing as usual. Fireworks are horrible especially for dogs. Wish they would just do one set and be done but often there are several shows going well past an hour.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I can’t believe full grown adults still get so down about an invite they didn’t get. I feel like the best part of marriage and family is not caring about that stuff anymore.
I'm not married. I don't have kids.
So many posters live in a bubble, and project their reality onto others!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Going for a hike in the morning, about an hour in to a spot with a small waterfall and swimming hole. Let the kids splash around for a bit (heck, I'll splash around too, it's hot out!), then hike back out. We'll be home by noon.
Late lunch on the grill, probably burgers.
We usually hang out on our porch and watch the neighborhood fireworks. Texted a few neighbors today to see if they'd be around, so now we have an impromptu gathering shaping up. We'll set out some bags of chips and a cooler of beer and soda for whoever wants to show up.
What do I wish I were doing? Pretty much what I have planned. Fun, active, social, but low stress.
This post seems like it was written by AI under the search terms “what do rich white people do on the 4th of July?” Lol.
Can any subject or post be discussed without race being introduced?? I beg of you…