Anonymous wrote:Because they push kids out of experience built and marketed for kids for generations. In our new only money is important world Disney is deciding to take easy dollars from adults recapturing the joy they had as a children (while ironically they steal t from the children of today).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My family is anti-Disney. It is fake and atrocious. I do judge anyone over 30 going to Disney and running around in Disney purses, ears and gear. Like gtfu! It is ridiculous and screams of mental illness.
I'm a huge animal lover and really enjoy Animal Kingdom. The zoo employees are incredibly knowledgeable and are always delighted to talk to people who have a genuine interest in zoology and conservation.
Anonymous wrote:My family is anti-Disney. It is fake and atrocious. I do judge anyone over 30 going to Disney and running around in Disney purses, ears and gear. Like gtfu! It is ridiculous and screams of mental illness.
Anonymous wrote:My family is anti-Disney. It is fake and atrocious. I do judge anyone over 30 going to Disney and running around in Disney purses, ears and gear. Like gtfu! It is ridiculous and screams of mental illness.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:“Disney Adults need to get a hobby,” or visiting Disney is a “red flag”, these are common refrains. Yet comparable judgments are rarely, if ever, leveled at enthusiasts of other vacations: no one derides someone for frequenting Vegas, summering at the beach, touring Europe annually, or relaxing in Hawaii.
Disney visitors aren’t imposing on anyone financially, socially, or logistically—they aren’t asking anyone to fund their trip, accompany them, or manage their home in their absence. So why does this particular leisure choice provoke such disproportionate judgment, moral superiority, and indignation?
Because Hawaii, Europe and Vegas are not intrinsically thought of/designed to be kid centric destinations.
In contrast when you’re stuck waiting with your toddler in a long line behind large groups of child free adults to ride dumbo or it’s a small world it’s honestly pretty off putting….akin to a group of adults monopolizing the swing set at a local city park.
I mean, make up your mind. Is it “kid-centric” or is it overcrowded with adults? Which is it?
Both things can be true…It’s a place that was designed to be kid centric which is now increasingly sullied by socially stunted adults.
Akin to when a group of teenagers decide to start hanging out at and effectively take over a playground intended for young kids. Not sure what is so difficult about this to understand.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:“Disney Adults need to get a hobby,” or visiting Disney is a “red flag”, these are common refrains. Yet comparable judgments are rarely, if ever, leveled at enthusiasts of other vacations: no one derides someone for frequenting Vegas, summering at the beach, touring Europe annually, or relaxing in Hawaii.
Disney visitors aren’t imposing on anyone financially, socially, or logistically—they aren’t asking anyone to fund their trip, accompany them, or manage their home in their absence. So why does this particular leisure choice provoke such disproportionate judgment, moral superiority, and indignation?
Because Hawaii, Europe and Vegas are not intrinsically thought of/designed to be kid centric destinations.
In contrast when you’re stuck waiting with your toddler in a long line behind large groups of child free adults to ride dumbo or it’s a small world it’s honestly pretty off putting….akin to a group of adults monopolizing the swing set at a local city park.
I mean, make up your mind. Is it “kid-centric” or is it overcrowded with adults? Which is it?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:“Disney Adults need to get a hobby,” or visiting Disney is a “red flag”, these are common refrains. Yet comparable judgments are rarely, if ever, leveled at enthusiasts of other vacations: no one derides someone for frequenting Vegas, summering at the beach, touring Europe annually, or relaxing in Hawaii.
Disney visitors aren’t imposing on anyone financially, socially, or logistically—they aren’t asking anyone to fund their trip, accompany them, or manage their home in their absence. So why does this particular leisure choice provoke such disproportionate judgment, moral superiority, and indignation?
Because Hawaii, Europe and Vegas are not intrinsically thought of/designed to be kid centric destinations.
In contrast when you’re stuck waiting with your toddler in a long line behind large groups of child free adults to ride dumbo or it’s a small world it’s honestly pretty off putting….akin to a group of adults monopolizing the swing set at a local city park.