Anonymous wrote:I would imagine a lot of her fans are single moms. As I've been there, I know how overwhelming it is. I constantly felt self-doubt.
Jen's message today (in her post-Christian influencer phase) is part cheerleader, part "look at the dysfunction we have in our house, don't feel bad" delivered with humor and self-deprecation.
And when I was a single mom with kids acting out that would have helped me. Just my two cents.
Anonymous wrote:Does anyone believe that she is paying for Me Camp through airline miles, Chase sapphire points, and savings she put away this year? How likely is it that she can rent an apartment in Grand Marais MN using points??
Isn’t it more likely that someone offered it to her for the publicity? Why can’t she just admit that?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: Jens mom was principal of the high school, so
Say what?? Jen's mom was the principal of Caleb's HS? Wow...even worse look. I think that's just so rude. Who does that? It's not cute or funny. When I read that a couple of years ago, I cringed at how tacky that was. You stay through ceremonies because it's just polite behavior.
My oldest graduated in May and we're at the end of the alphabet, so had to sit through 895 names before getting to our girl. I was kind of insulted by all the parents and families that got up after their kid was called. They just...left. What about us S-Z's? We get no respect. Always the last ones. So rude!
Anonymous wrote: Jens mom was principal of the high school, so
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That walking out of the graduation thing that Jen seemed to think was so cool and funny really confirmed to me that she is the kind of mom that laughs at her bratty kids yet seems to want to get away from them as much as possible. That behavior really showed some of the dreaded "privilege" that she and her followers love to identify in the rest of us. I think it wouldn't be hard to find quite a few high school kids who would think it very hip to skip graduation. But there are also quite a few parents who would step in and tell the kid to get out on that stage and walk. Because of self respect, respect for your family who got you there, respect for a rite of passage that will have meaning down the road, and respect for your classmates, some of whom may actually appreciate the diploma they receive.
the walking right out of graduation was an a-hole move. i wish every school would put into place something that discourages that type of crappy behavior. i know some schools are able to keep the kids in the seats, and some completely are not.
I've never even heard of this being a thing that kids do. I would die of embarrassment if one of mine did that. (And, well, as someone whose kids come near the end of the alphabet, if I have to sit through 500 other kids first, what makes you early alphabet people so super special that you can't sit around until my kid is done too?)
Anonymous wrote:I only made it through 45 seconds of the video. When Jen was gushing about how niiiice everyone is in Grand Marias as a response to Tyler joking that he’s safe in a town where he is one of only 3 Black people. As if superficially nice people means that there still might not be deep rooted and systemic racism at play. Cringe.
Can someone summarize the rest of the video?
Anonymous wrote:I’m not saying it was a nice comment, but oily has a racial bias!?!
Anonymous wrote:I think the previous poster touched on this- what is rude and not acceptable is walking out after you get your diploma…it’s not the skipping altogether that’s rude. But walking out after your part is over? Unacceptable.