Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. Thank you for the helpful responses. I told him that porn is not healthy for his mind and body and that it can give him an unhealthy idea of relationships. I restricted the settings on his iPad and told him he only gets to use it in the kitchen/living room, and only when I’m home.
He did not complain. He kept saying how sorry he was. I told him that I’m not mad, but that it’s my job to keep him safe and healthy.
A+ response, OP.
I diasgree. It's perfect if her son was 10. He's not 10 he's 13 and actively seeking out sexual content he's not going to become less interested. You really need to step up your talks and education you and his other parent if he has one. Because if you think it's done it's not.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here. Thank you for the helpful responses. I told him that porn is not healthy for his mind and body and that it can give him an unhealthy idea of relationships. I restricted the settings on his iPad and told him he only gets to use it in the kitchen/living room, and only when I’m home.
He did not complain. He kept saying how sorry he was. I told him that I’m not mad, but that it’s my job to keep him safe and healthy.
A+ response, OP.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think the real issue here is not that he saw the porn. The bigger issue here is: why did he want to see something like, that?? And what made him think it was ok to see porn?
Real conversations about true respect for women and consent, need to happen. And he needs to be made to understand porn exploits women. And that’s never ok.
Are you serious Clark?![]()
Guessing you never had boys or grew up around boys or ever had a bf talk to you honestly.
My girls would never have done this. They know better and have been properly educated about toxic content, such as any sort of porn or filth.
Spoken like a true hardcore catholic karen mom. there is "ethical porn" that is, well, ethical. "any sort of porn" is a wild overgeneralization and no one gives a shít about what your girls would have done. good for you for being hyperrrstrictive and shaming teenage girls over curiosity about adult topics. now lets get back to the subject at hand. op handled this situation better than you ever could. you think you are such a good mother because "my daugthers would never watch porn" but it really just shows the toxicity of your relationship with your daughters.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think the real issue here is not that he saw the porn. The bigger issue here is: why did he want to see something like, that?? And what made him think it was ok to see porn?
Real conversations about true respect for women and consent, need to happen. And he needs to be made to understand porn exploits women. And that’s never ok.
Are you serious Clark?![]()
Guessing you never had boys or grew up around boys or ever had a bf talk to you honestly.
My girls would never have done this. They know better and have been properly educated about toxic content, such as any sort of porn or filth.
Anonymous wrote:Have his dad talk to him. He's a boy not a girl andsome things that aren't normal for girls and women are very normal for boys. Do you have brothers OP? He should have a male in his life to talk to him about that.
Anonymous wrote:Do you not have parent limits set on the ipad search engine?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I think the real issue here is not that he saw the porn. The bigger issue here is: why did he want to see something like, that?? And what made him think it was ok to see porn?
Real conversations about true respect for women and consent, need to happen. And he needs to be made to understand porn exploits women. And that’s never ok.
Are you serious Clark?![]()
Guessing you never had boys or grew up around boys or ever had a bf talk to you honestly.
Anonymous wrote:I think the real issue here is not that he saw the porn. The bigger issue here is: why did he want to see something like, that?? And what made him think it was ok to see porn?
Real conversations about true respect for women and consent, need to happen. And he needs to be made to understand porn exploits women. And that’s never ok.
Anonymous wrote:I think the real issue here is not that he saw the porn. The bigger issue here is: why did he want to see something like, that?? And what made him think it was ok to see porn?
Real conversations about true respect for women and consent, need to happen. And he needs to be made to understand porn exploits women. And that’s never ok.
Anonymous wrote:OP here. Thank you for the helpful responses. I told him that porn is not healthy for his mind and body and that it can give him an unhealthy idea of relationships. I restricted the settings on his iPad and told him he only gets to use it in the kitchen/living room, and only when I’m home.
He did not complain. He kept saying how sorry he was. I told him that I’m not mad, but that it’s my job to keep him safe and healthy.
Anonymous wrote:Do you not have parent limits set on the ipad search engine?