Anonymous wrote:At least I don't have a mustache like you, you f*ing whore.
Lol. I'd give her a few stunning things to say back. Things that would knock them right back and run home to mom. But, maybe that's just me.
Anyone have any other zingers that come to mind?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sorry OP, but with those stats at only 13 years old, your daughter is a little chunky. You are welcome to call it "curvy" if it makes you feel better. It doesn't excuse the other girls' behavior, but you seemed confused as to why they called her "fat." It is because she is overweight.
I really, really hope you dont have daughters.
I do have daughters... one is 13 and one is 16. I guess I should amend my post. 20 years ago, we would call OP's DD an overweight kid. (Remember that she is just 13... not an adult female.) Now our standards are different. Which isn't surprising given that 40% of American adults classified as obese (not overweight, but OBESE). But that is just my opinion. Or maybe I am just cranky today after being squished by 2 such obese Americans on my flight today.
NP.
Kids BMI charts are different than adult BMI charts. For a 13 year old girl, OPs DD is actually in the top 18% of what is considered a healthy BMI for that age and sex. She might not be “fat”, but she’s definitely a bigger girl.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sorry OP, but with those stats at only 13 years old, your daughter is a little chunky. You are welcome to call it "curvy" if it makes you feel better. It doesn't excuse the other girls' behavior, but you seemed confused as to why they called her "fat." It is because she is overweight.
I really, really hope you dont have daughters.
I do have daughters... one is 13 and one is 16. I guess I should amend my post. 20 years ago, we would call OP's DD an overweight kid. (Remember that she is just 13... not an adult female.) Now our standards are different. Which isn't surprising given that 40% of American adults classified as obese (not overweight, but OBESE). But that is just my opinion. Or maybe I am just cranky today after being squished by 2 such obese Americans on my flight today.
NP.
Kids BMI charts are different than adult BMI charts. For a 13 year old girl, OPs DD is actually in the top 18% of what is considered a healthy BMI for that age and sex. She might not be “fat”, but she’s definitely a bigger girl.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sorry OP, but with those stats at only 13 years old, your daughter is a little chunky. You are welcome to call it "curvy" if it makes you feel better. It doesn't excuse the other girls' behavior, but you seemed confused as to why they called her "fat." It is because she is overweight.
I really, really hope you dont have daughters.
I do have daughters... one is 13 and one is 16. I guess I should amend my post. 20 years ago, we would call OP's DD an overweight kid. (Remember that she is just 13... not an adult female.) Now our standards are different. Which isn't surprising given that 40% of American adults classified as obese (not overweight, but OBESE). But that is just my opinion. Or maybe I am just cranky today after being squished by 2 such obese Americans on my flight today.
NP.
Kids BMI charts are different than adult BMI charts. For a 13 year old girl, OPs DD is actually in the top 18% of what is considered a healthy BMI for that age and sex. She might not be “fat”, but she’s definitely a bigger girl.
Anonymous wrote:Depends, if she is sporty and muscular at that weight, she could be slim for 13 yo
But self-esteem is important for girls, otherwise you would think you are never slim or pretty enough doesn’t matter what you look like
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sorry OP, but with those stats at only 13 years old, your daughter is a little chunky. You are welcome to call it "curvy" if it makes you feel better. It doesn't excuse the other girls' behavior, but you seemed confused as to why they called her "fat." It is because she is overweight.
I really, really hope you dont have daughters.
I do have daughters... one is 13 and one is 16. I guess I should amend my post. 20 years ago, we would call OP's DD an overweight kid. (Remember that she is just 13... not an adult female.) Now our standards are different. Which isn't surprising given that 40% of American adults classified as obese (not overweight, but OBESE). But that is just my opinion. Or maybe I am just cranky today after being squished by 2 such obese Americans on my flight today.
Anonymous wrote:Sorry OP, but with those stats at only 13 years old, your daughter is a little chunky. You are welcome to call it "curvy" if it makes you feel better. It doesn't excuse the other girls' behavior, but you seemed confused as to why they called her "fat." It is because she is overweight.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:"Hey, watch the name calling or I might sit on you."
This.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Sorry OP, but with those stats at only 13 years old, your daughter is a little chunky. You are welcome to call it "curvy" if it makes you feel better. It doesn't excuse the other girls' behavior, but you seemed confused as to why they called her "fat." It is because she is overweight.
I really, really hope you dont have daughters.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wouldn't blink. Good grief what the hell has happened that a kid can't let an insult roll off their back and keep moving forward.
You're probably the type that calls people fat though, aren't you?
OP, I would have your DD tell you if anything else occurs but let it go if it's a one-off.
I'm sorry. Middle school girls are tough.