Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m horrified by this post and many like it. You tell your daughter, make sure she knows, and allow her to make an informed decision. it’s cruel to not discuss it. And in all fairness you should be sure she understands social norms, she can choose to disregard them but at least she knows.
I think it's more than social norms. Some things on your body are private and the whole world doesn't need to know the color of your pubic hair. Maybe I'm more sensitive to this because I have red hair and got comments about it in my teens, but it's ridiculous to support a world in which my kids' teacher, who goes to the same pool, would know what her students' pubic hair looks like because "body positivity."
It’s up to the individual to decide if that’s private for them.
So anything goes? Everyone at the pool knows what color a young girl's pubic hair is. Why teach them that nobody should touch them in private places without permission if nothing is private?
Op just tell her. Don't be the mom who lets her kid be embarrassed hoping they'll just figure it out.
It's just hair. Lighten up.
Anonymous wrote:OMG just tell her. Some kids are clueless. I’d have been so pissed if my mom just let me walk around like that and didn’t bother to explain that 99% of women do some hair removal before wearing a bikini.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m horrified by this post and many like it. You tell your daughter, make sure she knows, and allow her to make an informed decision. it’s cruel to not discuss it. And in all fairness you should be sure she understands social norms, she can choose to disregard them but at least she knows.
I think it's more than social norms. Some things on your body are private and the whole world doesn't need to know the color of your pubic hair. Maybe I'm more sensitive to this because I have red hair and got comments about it in my teens, but it's ridiculous to support a world in which my kids' teacher, who goes to the same pool, would know what her students' pubic hair looks like because "body positivity."
It’s up to the individual to decide if that’s private for them.
So anything goes? Everyone at the pool knows what color a young girl's pubic hair is. Why teach them that nobody should touch them in private places without permission if nothing is private?
Op just tell her. Don't be the mom who lets her kid be embarrassed hoping they'll just figure it out.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m horrified by this post and many like it. You tell your daughter, make sure she knows, and allow her to make an informed decision. it’s cruel to not discuss it. And in all fairness you should be sure she understands social norms, she can choose to disregard them but at least she knows.
I think it's more than social norms. Some things on your body are private and the whole world doesn't need to know the color of your pubic hair. Maybe I'm more sensitive to this because I have red hair and got comments about it in my teens, but it's ridiculous to support a world in which my kids' teacher, who goes to the same pool, would know what her students' pubic hair looks like because "body positivity."
It’s up to the individual to decide if that’s private for them.
So anything goes? Everyone at the pool knows what color a young girl's pubic hair is. Why teach them that nobody should touch them in private places without permission if nothing is private?
Op just tell her. Don't be the mom who let's her kid be embarrassed hoping they'll just figure it out.
Anonymous wrote:Grooming Standards and Gender standards have changed - what we grew up with in the 70s-90s is no more. Let her choose.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m horrified by this post and many like it. You tell your daughter, make sure she knows, and allow her to make an informed decision. it’s cruel to not discuss it. And in all fairness you should be sure she understands social norms, she can choose to disregard them but at least she knows.
I think it's more than social norms. Some things on your body are private and the whole world doesn't need to know the color of your pubic hair. Maybe I'm more sensitive to this because I have red hair and got comments about it in my teens, but it's ridiculous to support a world in which my kids' teacher, who goes to the same pool, would know what her students' pubic hair looks like because "body positivity."
It’s up to the individual to decide if that’s private for them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m horrified by this post and many like it. You tell your daughter, make sure she knows, and allow her to make an informed decision. it’s cruel to not discuss it. And in all fairness you should be sure she understands social norms, she can choose to disregard them but at least she knows.
I think it's more than social norms. Some things on your body are private and the whole world doesn't need to know the color of your pubic hair. Maybe I'm more sensitive to this because I have red hair and got comments about it in my teens, but it's ridiculous to support a world in which my kids' teacher, who goes to the same pool, would know what her students' pubic hair looks like because "body positivity."
Anonymous wrote:Do I say something to my teen DD who um..apparently doesn’t care to do much grooming down there? She is a younger teen but has razors available and knows how to use them. I don’t care if she shaves her legs or underarms. I hate to tell her what to do with her body hair, but going to a public pool or beach with hair sticking out the sides of your bathing suit seems inappropriate and embarrassing. But she doesn’t seem to care- it isn’t a matter of she just doesn’t realize. WWYD? So far I’ve not brought it up the lack of grooming.
Anonymous wrote:I’m horrified by this post and many like it. You tell your daughter, make sure she knows, and allow her to make an informed decision. it’s cruel to not discuss it. And in all fairness you should be sure she understands social norms, she can choose to disregard them but at least she knows.