Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find it really cringey to see little kids or babies wearing shirts with band names on them. Especially the ones op is talking about. But even worse is seeing little kids or babies with shirts/apparel displaying their parents political points of view.
You mean MAGA idiots right.
Same with when they cover cars, houses and the US Flag CULT
No I only hate democrats who do thisstupid idiot. Any parent who advertises their political pov on their kid is an embarrassment.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My 7 year old likes metallica - heard enter sandman playing in car and asked to listen to more songs. Never thought about getting him a tshirt but maybe i should. Why would anyone have negative feelings about this?
Really? You wonder why "anyone would have negative feelings about this", which says a lot about your (in)ability to think outside yourself. Think about this - would my, or anyone's, elderly grandparents be able to put that into context? Nope. I do care what message that sends to the community even if others don't and even if I like the music. We do live in a society.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find it really cringey to see little kids or babies wearing shirts with band names on them. Especially the ones op is talking about. But even worse is seeing little kids or babies with shirts/apparel displaying their parents political points of view.
You mean MAGA idiots right.
Same with when they cover cars, houses and the US Flag CULT
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find it really cringey to see little kids or babies wearing shirts with band names on them. Especially the ones op is talking about. But even worse is seeing little kids or babies with shirts/apparel displaying their parents political points of view.
By the time I was in first grade, I had bands I loved and would happily wear their t-shirts. Twisted Sister, Blondie, Joan Jett, David Bowie, then Bon Jovi, Madonna, etc. Never an issue in public school on Long Island, NY.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I know these are in, I am curious if you think they are appropriate for school or if teachers are judging the parents for the young kids wearing them.
I have asked kids over 10 who are wearing a nirvana or metallica t-shirt about the respective bands; a sizable number have no idea of the underlying music or the bands/individual muscians. (I can see the music and legacy of tupac and biggie being a bit more in these kids' cultural awareness.)
So, I don't think teachers see wearing the shirt as having any connection to the music; only an affinity to the design on the shirt.
Anonymous wrote:I find it really cringey to see little kids or babies wearing shirts with band names on them. Especially the ones op is talking about. But even worse is seeing little kids or babies with shirts/apparel displaying their parents political points of view.
Anonymous wrote:I find it really cringey to see little kids or babies wearing shirts with band names on them. Especially the ones op is talking about. But even worse is seeing little kids or babies with shirts/apparel displaying their parents political points of view.
Anonymous wrote:Kids who wear such clothing are poseurs trying to look cool.