Anonymous wrote:
For me, it's cultural. I was called "mama", like "Hey, mama, what's up?" before I had children. Now, it just has that added meaning/veracity.
It connotes closeness, and is a friendly thing to say to friends. I wouldn't walk into a doctor's office and say "hey mama" to the receptionist unless I knew her from outside of work.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's a term of endearment. Why do you care?
Because someone called me that, but I'm not a mother (and she knows that).
Maybe she should call you "bitch"?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's a term of endearment. Why do you care?
Because someone called me that, but I'm not a mother (and she knows that).
Anonymous wrote:I just object when the people at the pediatrician's office call me "Mom".
Anonymous wrote:It's a term of endearment. Why do you care?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:No, I'm OP and south Asian. I don't get why someone would call me "mama." It's just weird.
I agree, it is weird....but did you say anything to them? Like, I'm not a mama, i have no kids!