Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I dislike the idea that just because someone is a mom, she couldn't possibly get dressed up, have fun, and use social media. Stop judging.
It's honestly misogynistic. Men don't get this level of criticism for everything they do.
Anonymous wrote:It's one thing for middle-aged people to attend these concerts. It's another thing for them to dress head to toe and sequins and short mini skirts from Amazon. Get why they think that is on brand for Taylor Swift
Anonymous wrote:Biological females have a right to dress up too, not only trans women.
Anonymous wrote:My DD is a teen and wants me to dress up. I’m not interested but might do it just to please her. I love my kid and her happiness brings me incredible joy even if it means I look a bit foolish doused in glitter for a few hours.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Terrible!! Moms are not allowed to have any fun, everyone knows that.
I don't agree with that even though I know you were being sarcastic. But I also don't understand the need/desire/benefit of posting that stuff on social.
Posting that you snagged (or paid $1k) for the one of the most talked about events in your peer circle is honestly one of the most harmless uses of social media. Of course the people who post a lot AND are going to T.Swift are going to post about it.
I'm going to Madonna in September. I don't post a ton, but occasionally through the year, mostly my kids. I will most likely put up a group picture of me and my friends (40-50 aged) dressed up like some version of 80s Madonna even though 1/2 of us are frumpy moms now. Why? Because it's fun!!!
Anonymous wrote:Men often do this weekly in the fall. It's called "football season".
Anonymous wrote:42 year old mom of boys here. I can’t stand Taylor Swift’s music and neither can my kids. But I have no issue if people (moms or teens or whomever) want to get dressed up and post and share their glee. I’ve seen some cute outfits.