Anonymous wrote:Asking guests to take their shoes off at a party is so weird to me. I would never think of demanding that to party guests. Floors are meant to be walked on and vacuums exist for a reason.
Signed, someone who doesn’t wear shoes in their house.

Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We are an International Family. Shoes off please!
My parents grew on a farm in Europe with mud and and shit everywhere outside so they took their shoes off.
In America my father left the office, in his business suit and dress shoes and drove his new Cadillac home and came in to house shoes on.
We don’t live in a third world County. Taking shoes off is like saying in India we took a crap in an outhouse so we crap in an outhouse here. Why?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We are an International Family. Shoes off please!
My parents grew on a farm in Europe with mud and and shit everywhere outside so they took their shoes off.
In America my father left the office, in his business suit and dress shoes and drove his new Cadillac home and came in to house shoes on.
We don’t live in a third world County. Taking shoes off is like saying in India we took a crap in an outhouse so we crap in an outhouse here. Why?
Anonymous wrote:We are a shoes off household but I can’t walk barefoot, I have plantar fasciitis so I have my cushioned house slippers. My husband kids too wear house slippers, strictly to be used only inside the house.
I think people who wear outdoor shoes inside their house are super weird, also, how can you relax in those shoes???
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Having sweaty guys’ bare feet on your rug is gross but having everyone’s shoes that walk around outside in excrement daily is grosser.
Perhaps just don’t walk in $hit. It’s easily avoidable if you have functioning eyes
You can't see fecal matter, urine, vomit, and other bodily fluids that have residuals all over streets and sidewalks. Imagine walking all over the streets of a city like San Fran where it smells like urine everywhere, and people are constantly defecating in the streets. Sure, you might not step in a mound, but the residue is everywhere. You really want to walk in the streets of San Fran that's teeming with hepatitis C and then all over your house to track it on the floors and carpets? So nasty.
Well I don’t live in San Francisco nor do I have carpet. We wear shoes inside
Anonymous wrote:Shoes off people always wear shoes in my home and the office.
Usually they are in religious cults.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is so strange to me. I come from a typical suburban family background. Live now in upper NW DC with kids in DC private school. Lots of friends and neighbors who are professionals in this area. Doctors. Lawyers etc. I’m my 15 years of living here - attending parties, dinners, visiting with friends, play dates etc I have never once been asked to remove my shoes. The kids usually kick them off as soon as they get into the house. But adults are always wearing shoes …. I have never once experienced this request. In our own home we all take our shoes off. Just for comfort more than anything. Not because we are thinking about germs and dirt. We have a fairly clean house with weekly visits from cleaners … I don’t know a single family in our circle who demand shows off when we stop by for a visit ….and have never ever experienced this request. Strange.
And I have never been to a home where we HAVENT taken our shoes off. It’s gross if you don’t have people take them off in your own home. All the poo and pee and dirt and vomit goes in your home
What exactly has happened to you or family friends when you have encountered all this fecal matter and vomit in your or others' homes? Bacterial infections? Viruses?
You are the reason we will never end disease in this country.
So you or loved ones have come down with a disease by encountering pee and vomit tracked into your home on others' shoes? That sounds horrible.
Why take the chance? Someone might track in the bubonic plague? Is that what you want?
Anonymous wrote:We are an International Family. Shoes off please!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is so strange to me. I come from a typical suburban family background. Live now in upper NW DC with kids in DC private school. Lots of friends and neighbors who are professionals in this area. Doctors. Lawyers etc. I’m my 15 years of living here - attending parties, dinners, visiting with friends, play dates etc I have never once been asked to remove my shoes. The kids usually kick them off as soon as they get into the house. But adults are always wearing shoes …. I have never once experienced this request. In our own home we all take our shoes off. Just for comfort more than anything. Not because we are thinking about germs and dirt. We have a fairly clean house with weekly visits from cleaners … I don’t know a single family in our circle who demand shows off when we stop by for a visit ….and have never ever experienced this request. Strange.
And I have never been to a home where we HAVENT taken our shoes off. It’s gross if you don’t have people take them off in your own home. All the poo and pee and dirt and vomit goes in your home
What exactly has happened to you or family friends when you have encountered all this fecal matter and vomit in your or others' homes? Bacterial infections? Viruses?
You are the reason we will never end disease in this country.
So you or loved ones have come down with a disease by encountering pee and vomit tracked into your home on others' shoes? That sounds horrible.