Anonymous wrote:Yes, please don't make me do work for your kid's party. How would you like to be on the receiving end of this (and then have 15 other kids make similar requests).
Anonymous wrote:Since when is wearing black a Star Wars thing?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't see the big deal. My DD had been invited to tea parties & princess parties that said come dressed up or as a princess. Also a superhero party.
The big deal is this is dcum and moms here don't like to do anything fun.
They look for the misery in everything, even a fun idea for a Star Wars party.
No, DCUM moms hate to be told what to do and they hate anyone who doesn't like exactly what they like. If you aren't like them, they really want to make your conform to their standards, even when it's your child's party.
THEY are pretty miserable.
It is an invitation, no different than a princess party or a superhero party or a halloween party or a superbowl party where guests are invited to come in costume or dressed in a theme. Kids really enjoy it. It is fun. Ask your kid and they will most likely tell you that they would love to go dressed up.
Everything does not need to revolve around your complete and total comfort.
If you are this difficult, this offended and this uptight, then just stay home. Things will be much more fun without you.
Anonymous wrote:Under no circumstance was I allowed to wear black as a child. As a result, I also owned nothing black. Please don't make this a requirement for attending to your son's birthday.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't see the big deal. My DD had been invited to tea parties & princess parties that said come dressed up or as a princess. Also a superhero party.
The big deal is this is dcum and moms here don't like to do anything fun.
They look for the misery in everything, even a fun idea for a Star Wars party.
No, DCUM moms hate to be told what to do and they hate anyone who doesn't like exactly what they like. If you aren't like them, they really want to make your conform to their standards, even when it's your child's party.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't see the big deal. My DD had been invited to tea parties & princess parties that said come dressed up or as a princess. Also a superhero party.
The big deal is this is dcum and moms here don't like to do anything fun.
They look for the misery in everything, even a fun idea for a Star Wars party.