Anonymous wrote:It's the age. They are categorizing everything and trying to make sense of their ever growing world. My DD does this with everything, every physical characteristic. She even puts value on these characteristics. And it is no shock that "better" things are more like her (red hair, curly hair, brown eyes, etc.) It is mortifying!
I have checked out books in the library (and bought a few too) with photos of real children and people who have a wide range of physical appearances. We read these books and talk about it in a casual way.
You seem like a sensitive person and I am sure you are raising a sensitive child. We did it to our parents too! My sister once asked my father when we were in line at the grocery store "Why does that lady have a mustache, Daddy?"
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My grandfather did this to my brothers girlfriend for years-it happens.
LOL you're kidding, right? That's almost as funny as the sheep comment . . .!!!!!
No, it was awful! He called her "son" all the time! How you doin son? Here you go son! Sit here son!
It did make the evenings more entertaining though. She had very short hair, but she was very pretty and very feminine so she had the confidence to just ignore it I guess
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My grandfather did this to my brothers girlfriend for years-it happens.
LOL you're kidding, right? That's almost as funny as the sheep comment . . .!!!!!
Anonymous wrote:My grandfather did this to my brothers girlfriend for years-it happens.