Anonymous wrote:I for some reason find this term to be so tacky and cheesy. Am I alone?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is the kind of thing people who have babymoons do. Plus it all has to be IG-worthy - or at least in their minds.
Yes it’s for people who do babymoons and refer to their fetus by their future name the entire pregnancy. “Shelby is the size of a mango”. They call themselves preggo and their children kiddos.
Why is the term "kiddo" so irritating? I hate hate hate it. I'm fine with "doggo," which is basically the same thing.
Anonymous wrote:If it's traditional in your culture, then by all means, carry on. If it's not traditional, as in most of the US, asking for a push present is tacky and greedy. It's like a payment for having a baby. So transactional and gross.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is the kind of thing people who have babymoons do. Plus it all has to be IG-worthy - or at least in their minds.
Yes it’s for people who do babymoons and refer to their fetus by their future name the entire pregnancy. “Shelby is the size of a mango”. They call themselves preggo and their children kiddos.
They probably had a "spontaneous" choreographed flash mob at their wedding.
And minimoons and pre-moons and destination bachelorette parties and four bridal showers.
Nothing wrong with push presents. The cringe part is calling them push presents and talking about them on social media.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is the kind of thing people who have babymoons do. Plus it all has to be IG-worthy - or at least in their minds.
Yes it’s for people who do babymoons and refer to their fetus by their future name the entire pregnancy. “Shelby is the size of a mango”. They call themselves preggo and their children kiddos.
They probably had a "spontaneous" choreographed flash mob at their wedding.
No idea, heard it 30+ years ago (in DC) when someone at work had a baby. I was young, clueless and single at the time.Anonymous wrote:I have never heard this term before. Is it a regional thing? A generational thing?
Anonymous wrote:I have never heard this term before. Is it a regional thing? A generational thing?
Anonymous wrote:I have never heard this term before. Is it a regional thing? A generational thing?