Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wow, there are a lot of people posting from Pride circa 1982. Meanwhile yesterday my child frolicked in a bubble pit provided by a local gay bar, ate a funnel cake, got her picture taken with ms trans 2019, and saw a lot of people running around in matching corporate tshirts with nary a hairy ass or gimp mask in sight.
I specifically asked my 13 year old about the PP’s claim of assless chaps and leashes. She said she didn’t see anything that would scandalize her 76 year old Catholic grandma.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wow, there are a lot of people posting from Pride circa 1982. Meanwhile yesterday my child frolicked in a bubble pit provided by a local gay bar, ate a funnel cake, got her picture taken with ms trans 2019, and saw a lot of people running around in matching corporate tshirts with nary a hairy ass or gimp mask in sight.
I specifically asked my 13 year old about the PP’s claim of assless chaps and leashes. She said she didn’t see anything that would scandalize her 76 year old Catholic grandma.
Righttttttt..
When ai was a teen I remember telling a lit of BS to my parents just to keep them happy..![]()
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+1
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wow, there are a lot of people posting from Pride circa 1982. Meanwhile yesterday my child frolicked in a bubble pit provided by a local gay bar, ate a funnel cake, got her picture taken with ms trans 2019, and saw a lot of people running around in matching corporate tshirts with nary a hairy ass or gimp mask in sight.
I specifically asked my 13 year old about the PP’s claim of assless chaps and leashes. She said she didn’t see anything that would scandalize her 76 year old Catholic grandma.
Righttttttt..
When ai was a teen I remember telling a lit of BS to my parents just to keep them happy..![]()
![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We have done 4 Pride parades with our child. He loves it. He's 5. This year he danced, watched all the floats and decided on his own float theme (the song "everything is awesome") Everyone is universally kind to him, and we see a lot of families. We tell him the day is about love and acceptance.
Did he see assless chaps or people in collars on a leash? How do you explain that to him?
How do you explain anything to your kid? How do you explain how daddy just left mommy for his ‘friend’ at work ?
How do you explain any sexuality to anyone? How do you explain the latest republic politician with some young ‘supporter’ on his lap?
You should be able to explain basic sexuality or simple sexual freedom to your kid. You explain basic concepts that are age appropriate.
When they are older and understand sexuality better they might remember that they saw images of sexual freedom when they were kids and that’s not a bad thing.
Assless chaps and people in collars on a leash are not age appropriate. BDSM in any form is not appropriate for my child to see or discuss.
Intolerance is never age appropriate.
Of course it is. There are a lot of things I will never tolerate.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wow, there are a lot of people posting from Pride circa 1982. Meanwhile yesterday my child frolicked in a bubble pit provided by a local gay bar, ate a funnel cake, got her picture taken with ms trans 2019, and saw a lot of people running around in matching corporate tshirts with nary a hairy ass or gimp mask in sight.
I specifically asked my 13 year old about the PP’s claim of assless chaps and leashes. She said she didn’t see anything that would scandalize her 76 year old Catholic grandma.
Anonymous wrote:I took my 6yo, We had a great time, we only watched for about 2 hours, yes she saw men in leather with their butts out, but she also saw dogs in tutus which is what she talked about most. WE talk about how the parade is a celebration of being different and its one day when people can be silly and dress how they want.
We went last year too and will continue to go next year.
Anonymous wrote:Wow, there are a lot of people posting from Pride circa 1982. Meanwhile yesterday my child frolicked in a bubble pit provided by a local gay bar, ate a funnel cake, got her picture taken with ms trans 2019, and saw a lot of people running around in matching corporate tshirts with nary a hairy ass or gimp mask in sight.
Anonymous wrote:Wow, there are a lot of people posting from Pride circa 1982. Meanwhile yesterday my child frolicked in a bubble pit provided by a local gay bar, ate a funnel cake, got her picture taken with ms trans 2019, and saw a lot of people running around in matching corporate tshirts with nary a hairy ass or gimp mask in sight.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We have done 4 Pride parades with our child. He loves it. He's 5. This year he danced, watched all the floats and decided on his own float theme (the song "everything is awesome") Everyone is universally kind to him, and we see a lot of families. We tell him the day is about love and acceptance.
Did he see assless chaps or people in collars on a leash? How do you explain that to him?
How do you explain anything to your kid? How do you explain how daddy just left mommy for his ‘friend’ at work ?
How do you explain any sexuality to anyone? How do you explain the latest republic politician with some young ‘supporter’ on his lap?
You should be able to explain basic sexuality or simple sexual freedom to your kid. You explain basic concepts that are age appropriate.
When they are older and understand sexuality better they might remember that they saw images of sexual freedom when they were kids and that’s not a bad thing.
Assless chaps and people in collars on a leash are not age appropriate. BDSM in any form is not appropriate for my child to see or discuss.
Intolerance is never age appropriate.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We have done 4 Pride parades with our child. He loves it. He's 5. This year he danced, watched all the floats and decided on his own float theme (the song "everything is awesome") Everyone is universally kind to him, and we see a lot of families. We tell him the day is about love and acceptance.
Did he see assless chaps or people in collars on a leash? How do you explain that to him?
How do you explain anything to your kid? How do you explain how daddy just left mommy for his ‘friend’ at work ?
How do you explain any sexuality to anyone? How do you explain the latest republic politician with some young ‘supporter’ on his lap?
You should be able to explain basic sexuality or simple sexual freedom to your kid. You explain basic concepts that are age appropriate.
When they are older and understand sexuality better they might remember that they saw images of sexual freedom when they were kids and that’s not a bad thing.
Assless chaps and people in collars on a leash are not age appropriate. BDSM in any form is not appropriate for my child to see or discuss.
Intolerance is never age appropriate.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We have done 4 Pride parades with our child. He loves it. He's 5. This year he danced, watched all the floats and decided on his own float theme (the song "everything is awesome") Everyone is universally kind to him, and we see a lot of families. We tell him the day is about love and acceptance.
Did he see assless chaps or people in collars on a leash? How do you explain that to him?
How do you explain anything to your kid? How do you explain how daddy just left mommy for his ‘friend’ at work ?
How do you explain any sexuality to anyone? How do you explain the latest republic politician with some young ‘supporter’ on his lap?
You should be able to explain basic sexuality or simple sexual freedom to your kid. You explain basic concepts that are age appropriate.
When they are older and understand sexuality better they might remember that they saw images of sexual freedom when they were kids and that’s not a bad thing.
Assless chaps and people in collars on a leash are not age appropriate. BDSM in any form is not appropriate for my child to see or discuss.