Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I had a good friend whose daughter is truly evil. I don’t want to give too many details but of all the kids I have encountered over the years, this girl scares me. I don’t want her near my kids. I want to avoid her. This made me wonder how her always pleasant smiling parents must be at home.
The girl seems to enjoy when others get hurt. She had been the cause of many getting injured and I honestly feel my kids are unsafe around her. I have seen some of her dark art in passing and it is of tortured animals and death. Really dark stuff. I don’t know anyone like her and it is far beyond any typical mean girl behavior.
Can good parents just have an evil child?
Hi OP.
If you know, can you tell us if this child is on TikTok, Snap, and Discord ??
Anonymous wrote:I had a good friend whose daughter is truly evil. I don’t want to give too many details but of all the kids I have encountered over the years, this girl scares me. I don’t want her near my kids. I want to avoid her. This made me wonder how her always pleasant smiling parents must be at home.
The girl seems to enjoy when others get hurt. She had been the cause of many getting injured and I honestly feel my kids are unsafe around her. I have seen some of her dark art in passing and it is of tortured animals and death. Really dark stuff. I don’t know anyone like her and it is far beyond any typical mean girl behavior.
Can good parents just have an evil child?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That’s the plot to We Need to talk about Kevin.
No, not exactly. One of the primary themes in the book and the movie adaptation is Eva's ambivalence about motherhood and her struggle to bond with Kevin and meet his basic emotional needs in infancy. Then she has another child who she clearly has no trouble bonding with and showing deep affection for, with Kevin as witness. It isn't clear in the book/movie if he was all born psychopath, or if he was made that way in part by his upbringing/attachment issues.
+1 this is exactly how i interpreted it.
So tired of mothers being blamed for this stuff. It's like the debunked theory of autism due to cold "refrigerator mothers". Adolf Hitler, by all accounts, had a loving mother (though a distant father).
Agree. And imagine how hard it would be to bond with a baby/child who never showed any love back. She connected better with her non-psycho child because thats how human relTionships work.
Anonymous wrote:I had a good friend whose daughter is truly evil. I don’t want to give too many details but of all the kids I have encountered over the years, this girl scares me. I don’t want her near my kids. I want to avoid her. This made me wonder how her always pleasant smiling parents must be at home.
The girl seems to enjoy when others get hurt. She had been the cause of many getting injured and I honestly feel my kids are unsafe around her. I have seen some of her dark art in passing and it is of tortured animals and death. Really dark stuff. I don’t know anyone like her and it is far beyond any typical mean girl behavior.
Can good parents just have an evil child?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That’s the plot to We Need to talk about Kevin.
No, not exactly. One of the primary themes in the book and the movie adaptation is Eva's ambivalence about motherhood and her struggle to bond with Kevin and meet his basic emotional needs in infancy. Then she has another child who she clearly has no trouble bonding with and showing deep affection for, with Kevin as witness. It isn't clear in the book/movie if he was all born psychopath, or if he was made that way in part by his upbringing/attachment issues.
+1 this is exactly how i interpreted it.
So tired of mothers being blamed for this stuff. It's like the debunked theory of autism due to cold "refrigerator mothers". Adolf Hitler, by all accounts, had a loving mother (though a distant father).
Anonymous wrote:You don't know how they treat the child when you aren't watching. You don't know how they treated the child when they were an infant when nobody was watching. I believe it's possible that some kids are born with mental and/or emotional issues that combined with bad or at least inept parenting can result in the type of child OP is talking about. I don't believe anyone is born evil and will stay that way from birth no matter what. I think it only appears that way sometimes.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That’s the plot to We Need to talk about Kevin.
No, not exactly. One of the primary themes in the book and the movie adaptation is Eva's ambivalence about motherhood and her struggle to bond with Kevin and meet his basic emotional needs in infancy. Then she has another child who she clearly has no trouble bonding with and showing deep affection for, with Kevin as witness. It isn't clear in the book/movie if he was all born psychopath, or if he was made that way in part by his upbringing/attachment issues.
+1 this is exactly how i interpreted it.
Anonymous wrote:I think it happens, but is very rare. In the large majority of cases bad kids result from bad parents. But occasionally some kids are born psychos.
Anonymous wrote:Lots of people are desperate to believe that this could never happen to them because *they* are good parents and these other parents must secretly be evil and abusive.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I had a good friend whose daughter is truly evil. I don’t want to give too many details but of all the kids I have encountered over the years, this girl scares me. I don’t want her near my kids. I want to avoid her. This made me wonder how her always pleasant smiling parents must be at home.
The girl seems to enjoy when others get hurt. She had been the cause of many getting injured and I honestly feel my kids are unsafe around her. I have seen some of her dark art in passing and it is of tortured animals and death. Really dark stuff. I don’t know anyone like her and it is far beyond any typical mean girl behavior.
Can good parents just have an evil child?
How do you know they are good parents if you don't live with them?
We’re at each others’ homes all the time (every couple weeks?) and vacation together. We’re essentially raising the cousins together. He’s decent with my kids but will still refuse to help with chores, quit games or cheat if he starts losing, and whine/sulk if we don’t do what he wants to do.