Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I agree this woman is out of line, but where is the same outrage when a parent is overly harsh or physical with their child in public? I really have to ask myself is OP truly believes that the safety of children is everyone's business, or if its just everyone's business when its the help, when its a black woman putting her hands on a white child. Sorry, OP, your concern is not coming off as genuine. Had the nanny been white, and able to pass for the child's mother, you wouldn't have said a damn thing. But go ahead. Stick it to the black woman who forgot her place.
What a fine example of a racist.
I didn't say she was racist. What I'm saying is that something inside her didn't like what she saw, but it would be a completely different conversation if the nanny looked like the child. Her skin color has everything to do with this, and you know it.
You have absolutely no idea what OP would do if she saw a parent doing that. If it was a parent OP wouldn't have posted on the nanny forum so don't jump to conclusions just because OP gave important identifying features of the nanny. It doesn't matter what race the nanny was, OP did the right thing by reporting it here. By criticizing OP you are basically saying it's acceptable for the nanny to do what she did because she's African American. Or at the very least you are saying she shouldn't be reported just because she's African American.
Did you miss the part where I said "I agree she was out of line"? I simply questioned OPs motivations. The conversation would be quite different/non existent if the woman appeared to be the child's mother.
Anonymous wrote:I don't agree with what the nanny did. A child should not be spanked in public. However we don't know if the parents are okay with spanking.
In the south spanking a child with a paddle in school is common place. I have many friends who's kindergarden boys get spanked at school all most daily and then the parents at home use a belt . Around the dc area parents are alot less strict but in the Bible Belt it's "spare the rod spoil the child." We don't know where this family comes from and what there views on discipline are.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I agree this woman is out of line, but where is the same outrage when a parent is overly harsh or physical with their child in public? I really have to ask myself is OP truly believes that the safety of children is everyone's business, or if its just everyone's business when its the help, when its a black woman putting her hands on a white child. Sorry, OP, your concern is not coming off as genuine. Had the nanny been white, and able to pass for the child's mother, you wouldn't have said a damn thing. But go ahead. Stick it to the black woman who forgot her place.
What a fine example of a racist.
I didn't say she was racist. What I'm saying is that something inside her didn't like what she saw, but it would be a completely different conversation if the nanny looked like the child. Her skin color has everything to do with this, and you know it.
You have absolutely no idea what OP would do if she saw a parent doing that. If it was a parent OP wouldn't have posted on the nanny forum so don't jump to conclusions just because OP gave important identifying features of the nanny. It doesn't matter what race the nanny was, OP did the right thing by reporting it here. By criticizing OP you are basically saying it's acceptable for the nanny to do what she did because she's African American. Or at the very least you are saying she shouldn't be reported just because she's African American.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I agree this woman is out of line, but where is the same outrage when a parent is overly harsh or physical with their child in public? I really have to ask myself is OP truly believes that the safety of children is everyone's business, or if its just everyone's business when its the help, when its a black woman putting her hands on a white child. Sorry, OP, your concern is not coming off as genuine. Had the nanny been white, and able to pass for the child's mother, you wouldn't have said a damn thing. But go ahead. Stick it to the black woman who forgot her place.
What a fine example of a racist.
I didn't say she was racist. What I'm saying is that something inside her didn't like what she saw, but it would be a completely different conversation if the nanny looked like the child. Her skin color has everything to do with this, and you know it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I agree this woman is out of line, but where is the same outrage when a parent is overly harsh or physical with their child in public? I really have to ask myself is OP truly believes that the safety of children is everyone's business, or if its just everyone's business when its the help, when its a black woman putting her hands on a white child. Sorry, OP, your concern is not coming off as genuine. Had the nanny been white, and able to pass for the child's mother, you wouldn't have said a damn thing. But go ahead. Stick it to the black woman who forgot her place.
What a fine example of a racist.
Anonymous wrote:I agree this woman is out of line, but where is the same outrage when a parent is overly harsh or physical with their child in public? I really have to ask myself is OP truly believes that the safety of children is everyone's business, or if its just everyone's business when its the help, when its a black woman putting her hands on a white child. Sorry, OP, your concern is not coming off as genuine. Had the nanny been white, and able to pass for the child's mother, you wouldn't have said a damn thing. But go ahead. Stick it to the black woman who forgot her place.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You are a busybody, OP. Learn to mind your own business.
Child abuse and neglect
are EVERYONE's business.
Anonymous wrote:You are a busybody, OP. Learn to mind your own business.