Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DD pooped and a little got on her clothes and leg. The person watching her took her to the kitchen sink, put her giant poop diaper in the food prep sink and continued to wash her poop off her in the sink. I found this to be disgusting and totally unacceptable. Person watching her seemed to think it was no big deal and thought I was overreacting. We have 5 bathrooms in our house. No reason to wash DD in kitchen sink.
What do you think? Ok to wash DD in poop in kitchen sink?
Person who did this is now mad at me because I was so upset.
No kidding. You flipped out on someone dealing with an emergency poop situation. These situations, when they arise, are unpredictable and people go on instinct. A sink can be cleaned, the person prioritized cleaning the child which should be the most important thing at the time.
He who is not dealing with the poopy diaper should not criticize those who are in it up to their elbows.
I can't imagine getting into a sustained argument with my DH or my DH's MIL or whatever over something that can be solved with a little bit of bleach.
What kind of poop emergency can not walk down the hall 10 feet to the bathroom?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DD pooped and a little got on her clothes and leg. The person watching her took her to the kitchen sink, put her giant poop diaper in the food prep sink and continued to wash her poop off her in the sink. I found this to be disgusting and totally unacceptable. Person watching her seemed to think it was no big deal and thought I was overreacting. We have 5 bathrooms in our house. No reason to wash DD in kitchen sink.
What do you think? Ok to wash DD in poop in kitchen sink?
Person who did this is now mad at me because I was so upset.
No kidding. You flipped out on someone dealing with an emergency poop situation. These situations, when they arise, are unpredictable and people go on instinct. A sink can be cleaned, the person prioritized cleaning the child which should be the most important thing at the time.
He who is not dealing with the poopy diaper should not criticize those who are in it up to their elbows.
I can't imagine getting into a sustained argument with my DH or my DH's MIL or whatever over something that can be solved with a little bit of bleach.
What kind of poop emergency can not walk down the hall 10 feet to the bathroom?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DD pooped and a little got on her clothes and leg. The person watching her took her to the kitchen sink, put her giant poop diaper in the food prep sink and continued to wash her poop off her in the sink. I found this to be disgusting and totally unacceptable. Person watching her seemed to think it was no big deal and thought I was overreacting. We have 5 bathrooms in our house. No reason to wash DD in kitchen sink.
What do you think? Ok to wash DD in poop in kitchen sink?
Person who did this is now mad at me because I was so upset.
No kidding. You flipped out on someone dealing with an emergency poop situation. These situations, when they arise, are unpredictable and people go on instinct. A sink can be cleaned, the person prioritized cleaning the child which should be the most important thing at the time.
He who is not dealing with the poopy diaper should not criticize those who are in it up to their elbows.
I can't imagine getting into a sustained argument with my DH or my DH's MIL or whatever over something that can be solved with a little bit of bleach.
It was so much of a priority that it was dealt with where food is being orepat d instead of the other 5 areas where poop normally goes? Or even the laundry room?
This defies common sense to be
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DD pooped and a little got on her clothes and leg. The person watching her took her to the kitchen sink, put her giant poop diaper in the food prep sink and continued to wash her poop off her in the sink. I found this to be disgusting and totally unacceptable. Person watching her seemed to think it was no big deal and thought I was overreacting. We have 5 bathrooms in our house. No reason to wash DD in kitchen sink.
What do you think? Ok to wash DD in poop in kitchen sink?
Person who did this is now mad at me because I was so upset.
No kidding. You flipped out on someone dealing with an emergency poop situation. These situations, when they arise, are unpredictable and people go on instinct. A sink can be cleaned, the person prioritized cleaning the child which should be the most important thing at the time.
He who is not dealing with the poopy diaper should not criticize those who are in it up to their elbows.
I can't imagine getting into a sustained argument with my DH or my DH's MIL or whatever over something that can be solved with a little bit of bleach.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DD pooped and a little got on her clothes and leg. The person watching her took her to the kitchen sink, put her giant poop diaper in the food prep sink and continued to wash her poop off her in the sink. I found this to be disgusting and totally unacceptable. Person watching her seemed to think it was no big deal and thought I was overreacting. We have 5 bathrooms in our house. No reason to wash DD in kitchen sink.
What do you think? Ok to wash DD in poop in kitchen sink?
Person who did this is now mad at me because I was so upset.
No kidding. You flipped out on someone dealing with an emergency poop situation. These situations, when they arise, are unpredictable and people go on instinct. A sink can be cleaned, the person prioritized cleaning the child which should be the most important thing at the time.
He who is not dealing with the poopy diaper should not criticize those who are in it up to their elbows.
I can't imagine getting into a sustained argument with my DH or my DH's MIL or whatever over something that can be solved with a little bit of bleach.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My question is what was the alternative? Anywhere you washed her off, whether it be the tub, the shower, or the bathroom sink, is gonna require cleaning and bleaching to be usable again. That’s just the nature of poop. Unless you wanted the person to take her outside and hose her off in the yard?
I love common sense. Thank you.
Op has already said she has 5 bathrooms. Seems there was alternatives.
Okay but any of the 5 bathrooms would still have required bleaching and cleaning just like the kitchen sink. Unless you’re ok with having a dedicated Poop Tub I guess
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My question is what was the alternative? Anywhere you washed her off, whether it be the tub, the shower, or the bathroom sink, is gonna require cleaning and bleaching to be usable again. That’s just the nature of poop. Unless you wanted the person to take her outside and hose her off in the yard?
I love common sense. Thank you.
Op has already said she has 5 bathrooms. Seems there was alternatives.
Okay but any of the 5 bathrooms would still have required bleaching and cleaning just like the kitchen sink. Unless you’re ok with having a dedicated Poop Tub I guess
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DD pooped and a little got on her clothes and leg. The person watching her took her to the kitchen sink, put her giant poop diaper in the food prep sink and continued to wash her poop off her in the sink. I found this to be disgusting and totally unacceptable. Person watching her seemed to think it was no big deal and thought I was overreacting. We have 5 bathrooms in our house. No reason to wash DD in kitchen sink.
What do you think? Ok to wash DD in poop in kitchen sink?
Person who did this is now mad at me because I was so upset.
No kidding. You flipped out on someone dealing with an emergency poop situation. These situations, when they arise, are unpredictable and people go on instinct. A sink can be cleaned, the person prioritized cleaning the child which should be the most important thing at the time.
He who is not dealing with the poopy diaper should not criticize those who are in it up to their elbows.
I can't imagine getting into a sustained argument with my DH or my DH's MIL or whatever over something that can be solved with a little bit of bleach.
Anonymous wrote:DD pooped and a little got on her clothes and leg. The person watching her took her to the kitchen sink, put her giant poop diaper in the food prep sink and continued to wash her poop off her in the sink. I found this to be disgusting and totally unacceptable. Person watching her seemed to think it was no big deal and thought I was overreacting. We have 5 bathrooms in our house. No reason to wash DD in kitchen sink.
What do you think? Ok to wash DD in poop in kitchen sink?
Person who did this is now mad at me because I was so upset.
Anonymous wrote:^^btw while I have never washed my poopy kids in the kitchen sink I have caught my MIL doing it a few times. MIL has clinical anxiety about germs and cleanliness (seriously) and afterwards she scrubbed the sink down like it had the Ebola virus, but in the moment I guess she judged it was the best of her options.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My question is what was the alternative? Anywhere you washed her off, whether it be the tub, the shower, or the bathroom sink, is gonna require cleaning and bleaching to be usable again. That’s just the nature of poop. Unless you wanted the person to take her outside and hose her off in the yard?
I've also used this method before. In my defense it was a million degrees outside.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My question is what was the alternative? Anywhere you washed her off, whether it be the tub, the shower, or the bathroom sink, is gonna require cleaning and bleaching to be usable again. That’s just the nature of poop. Unless you wanted the person to take her outside and hose her off in the yard?
I love common sense. Thank you.
Op has already said she has 5 bathrooms. Seems there was alternatives.