Anonymous wrote:Do our mothers, our aunts or our great-aunts ACT like royalty? No, no, nope. Do we go out of our way to TREAT them like royalty? Yes, absolutely. They are priceless to us and we make sure they know it.
Anonymous wrote: I think my mother and aunts want to pretend we are a royal family and they are the matriarch queens. Anyone else have controlling matriarchs in the family. The hierarchy has been in place forever and they throw tissy fits when you cannot attend family functions or refuse to keep up appearances and admit things like "Larlo has ADHD" or "Larla will never get into an ivy league college. We just hope she goes to college." My mother was obsessed with England when she visited and she used to follow the royal family. I even have a sibling who used to obsessed with royalty and who acts like she is next in line to the throne to the point her daughters even comment on it. Those of us who refuse to play into the BS are treated like a bunch Meghan Markles. They even have their own royal press....they gossip among eachother and fill you in on what the other royals think of your choices.
Anonymous wrote:LOL my aunt demanded (and got) a carriage ride to her wedding. It was the stupidest looking thing any of us had ever seen.
I think the non working women of this generation was too into the Princess Diana stuff, Dynasty, Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous and all the other fancy useless females of the early 80s . They seemed to spend the 80s dreaming of when they would be the matriarchs or being a princess.
The career women of the early 80s, now seem much more grounded, interested in travel, have hobbies etc. They spent the 80s dreaming of when they would have time to pursue their interests and now they are doing them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Lol my mom puts on airs like this a lot. She thinks she has SO much more "class" than everyone else
OP here. Yes, that's another thing. My mom is very into thinking of herself as quite "classy." She calls the part of the family that acts like this the "classy side." I told her my definition of class is different. I believe it's classy to treat everyone respectfully, avoid gossip, not be ashamed of disabilities and learning differences, and allow people free will. Apparently I have it all wrong.
Might your last name be Bucket?
It’s pronounced Bouquet.
Lol, I love that show.
I found a youtube video to tell me what you were talking about. My neighbor is so much like that woman!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Lol my mom puts on airs like this a lot. She thinks she has SO much more "class" than everyone else
OP here. Yes, that's another thing. My mom is very into thinking of herself as quite "classy." She calls the part of the family that acts like this the "classy side." I told her my definition of class is different. I believe it's classy to treat everyone respectfully, avoid gossip, not be ashamed of disabilities and learning differences, and allow people free will. Apparently I have it all wrong.
Might your last name be Bucket?
It’s pronounced Bouquet.
Lol, I love that show.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do our mothers, our aunts or our great-aunts ACT like royalty? No, no, nope. Do we go out of our way to TREAT them like royalty? Yes, absolutely. They are priceless to us and we make sure they know it.
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Really, eye-roll PP? I feel very sorry for you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do our mothers, our aunts or our great-aunts ACT like royalty? No, no, nope. Do we go out of our way to TREAT them like royalty? Yes, absolutely. They are priceless to us and we make sure they know it.
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Anonymous wrote:Do our mothers, our aunts or our great-aunts ACT like royalty? No, no, nope. Do we go out of our way to TREAT them like royalty? Yes, absolutely. They are priceless to us and we make sure they know it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Lol my mom puts on airs like this a lot. She thinks she has SO much more "class" than everyone else
OP here. Yes, that's another thing. My mom is very into thinking of herself as quite "classy." She calls the part of the family that acts like this the "classy side." I told her my definition of class is different. I believe it's classy to treat everyone respectfully, avoid gossip, not be ashamed of disabilities and learning differences, and allow people free will. Apparently I have it all wrong.
Might your last name be Bucket?
It’s pronounced Bouquet.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Lol my mom puts on airs like this a lot. She thinks she has SO much more "class" than everyone else
OP here. Yes, that's another thing. My mom is very into thinking of herself as quite "classy." She calls the part of the family that acts like this the "classy side." I told her my definition of class is different. I believe it's classy to treat everyone respectfully, avoid gossip, not be ashamed of disabilities and learning differences, and allow people free will. Apparently I have it all wrong.
Might your last name be Bucket?