Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I can’t believe there are people who take non-disabled 8 year old boys into women’s bathrooms.
I can't believe the people who care.
It’s infantilizing, not age appropriate, and unfair to elementary age girls.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Mom of two boys and I felt zero guilt and we did it for a LONG time. Of course if dh were there, he took our boys. Now my oldest is a teen and he has been taking his little brother with him for several years. It is unfortunate if a tween girl is uncomfortable, guess what? My boys were uncomfortable too. We called it the Mom's bathroom instead of the Women's bathroom. If your tween girls are uncomfortable then why don't you tell them about little boys who have been raped and murdered in bathrooms? That should help them understand that feeling uncomfortable is not as important as safety.
"Mom's bathroom" still wouldn't give boys an excuse to be there. Little boys are not moms.
I'm not a tween girl. I am an adult woman who is uncomfortable with older boys in the womens room. And I LIVED in Oceanside, CA when Matthew Cecchi was murdered. It was awful.
It doesn't change the fact that teen boys should not be in a women's bathroom.
Who is talking about taking teen boys in bathrooms with them? Wasn't Matthew Cecchi young like 5? Get over yourself. If you are uncomfortable, you are an adult and you can wait until the children are finished. Rape and murder are a bigger deal than your discomfort.
He was 9.
And maybe the boys can wait until the women who BELONG in the bathroom are finished. A woman not being sexually violated (by the prying eyes of a teen boy) is a bigger deal than their discomfort (of having to hold it)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I can’t believe there are people who take non-disabled 8 year old boys into women’s bathrooms.
I can't believe the people who care.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Mom of two boys and I felt zero guilt and we did it for a LONG time. Of course if dh were there, he took our boys. Now my oldest is a teen and he has been taking his little brother with him for several years. It is unfortunate if a tween girl is uncomfortable, guess what? My boys were uncomfortable too. We called it the Mom's bathroom instead of the Women's bathroom. If your tween girls are uncomfortable then why don't you tell them about little boys who have been raped and murdered in bathrooms? That should help them understand that feeling uncomfortable is not as important as safety.
"Mom's bathroom" still wouldn't give boys an excuse to be there. Little boys are not moms.
I'm not a tween girl. I am an adult woman who is uncomfortable with older boys in the womens room. And I LIVED in Oceanside, CA when Matthew Cecchi was murdered. It was awful.
It doesn't change the fact that teen boys should not be in a women's bathroom.
Who is talking about taking teen boys in bathrooms with them? Wasn't Matthew Cecchi young like 5? Get over yourself. If you are uncomfortable, you are an adult and you can wait until the children are finished. Rape and murder are a bigger deal than your discomfort.
He was 9.
And maybe the boys can wait until the women who BELONG in the bathroom are finished. A woman not being sexually violated (by the prying eyes of a teen boy) is a bigger deal than their discomfort (of having to hold it)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I stopped around age 8 if it was a place like a restaurant with multiple exits, Penn station, an airport etc. I really don't care about looks from other moms. No way I'd allow a 4 year old into a mens room alone.
I would never let my 8 year old into a bathroom a penn station alone! I have a 9 year old, and it’s case by case.
Penn Station might be the last place in the US I'd send my kid into a bathroom alone. I enjoy commuting through there; the food is good and who can complain about getting a large fancy beer can with your egg sandwich. But the bathrooms there are known to be frequented by homeless people, many of which have issues with mental health or opiate use or both.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Under 13, I wouldn't care.
I have tween girls and they would be extremely uncomfortable with 10, 11 and 12 year old boys in the ladies’ room. That’s too old.
Where are all of you taking your sons into women’s restrooms? I have never seen a boy older than 4 or 5 come into the bathroom with his mom, and it’s pretty rare for me to see even that.
So, are you ok with your 10 year old going into a bathroom alone? You might feel different with boys.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Mom of two boys and I felt zero guilt and we did it for a LONG time. Of course if dh were there, he took our boys. Now my oldest is a teen and he has been taking his little brother with him for several years. It is unfortunate if a tween girl is uncomfortable, guess what? My boys were uncomfortable too. We called it the Mom's bathroom instead of the Women's bathroom. If your tween girls are uncomfortable then why don't you tell them about little boys who have been raped and murdered in bathrooms? That should help them understand that feeling uncomfortable is not as important as safety.
"Mom's bathroom" still wouldn't give boys an excuse to be there. Little boys are not moms.
I'm not a tween girl. I am an adult woman who is uncomfortable with older boys in the womens room. And I LIVED in Oceanside, CA when Matthew Cecchi was murdered. It was awful.
It doesn't change the fact that teen boys should not be in a women's bathroom.
Who is talking about taking teen boys in bathrooms with them? Wasn't Matthew Cecchi young like 5? Get over yourself. If you are uncomfortable, you are an adult and you can wait until the children are finished. Rape and murder are a bigger deal than your discomfort.
Anonymous wrote:I can’t believe there are people who take non-disabled 8 year old boys into women’s bathrooms.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Mom of two boys and I felt zero guilt and we did it for a LONG time. Of course if dh were there, he took our boys. Now my oldest is a teen and he has been taking his little brother with him for several years. It is unfortunate if a tween girl is uncomfortable, guess what? My boys were uncomfortable too. We called it the Mom's bathroom instead of the Women's bathroom. If your tween girls are uncomfortable then why don't you tell them about little boys who have been raped and murdered in bathrooms? That should help them understand that feeling uncomfortable is not as important as safety.
"Mom's bathroom" still wouldn't give boys an excuse to be there. Little boys are not moms.
I'm not a tween girl. I am an adult woman who is uncomfortable with older boys in the womens room. And I LIVED in Oceanside, CA when Matthew Cecchi was murdered. It was awful.
It doesn't change the fact that teen boys should not be in a women's bathroom.
Anonymous wrote:My 8 yr old goes into the men's bathroom without any issues.
Anonymous wrote:Mom of two boys and I felt zero guilt and we did it for a LONG time. Of course if dh were there, he took our boys. Now my oldest is a teen and he has been taking his little brother with him for several years. It is unfortunate if a tween girl is uncomfortable, guess what? My boys were uncomfortable too. We called it the Mom's bathroom instead of the Women's bathroom. If your tween girls are uncomfortable then why don't you tell them about little boys who have been raped and murdered in bathrooms? That should help them understand that feeling uncomfortable is not as important as safety.
Anonymous wrote:Mom of two boys and I felt zero guilt and we did it for a LONG time. Of course if dh were there, he took our boys. Now my oldest is a teen and he has been taking his little brother with him for several years. It is unfortunate if a tween girl is uncomfortable, guess what? My boys were uncomfortable too. We called it the Mom's bathroom instead of the Women's bathroom. If your tween girls are uncomfortable then why don't you tell them about little boys who have been raped and murdered in bathrooms? That should help them understand that feeling uncomfortable is not as important as safety.