Heavy words
Tags: Deep | grown ass kid
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64 comments displayed.
#8
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sugoi (01/15/2015) [-] Better question.
Why don't you just ******* walk to the superhero aisle instead of the princess aisle.
Why don't you just ******* walk to the superhero aisle instead of the princess aisle.
#50 to #46
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anon (01/16/2015) [-]
I said forbidden, not looked down on.
You realize no matter what you do someone will disagree right? But the important thing is that you can still do it.
Boys can still go buy dolls and pink stuff while girls can still go buy nerf guns or whatever. No one is stopping them, the bullying comes after and like I said, no matter what you do you're gunna get bullies.
You realize no matter what you do someone will disagree right? But the important thing is that you can still do it.
Boys can still go buy dolls and pink stuff while girls can still go buy nerf guns or whatever. No one is stopping them, the bullying comes after and like I said, no matter what you do you're gunna get bullies.
#90 to #50
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animationhac ONLINE (01/16/2015) [-] But their parents are saying no dude... Really... Boys can't just buy whatever they want you realize this right? Kids can't just buy whatever the **** they want most the time lol. It depends on the parent and most parents will tell their son no to a doll because they are a boy.
#52 to #50
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anon (01/16/2015) [-]
I know, I'm just tired of hearing the "well they can still buy it" thing, because it IS something we should be talking to the newer generations about. I know bullying always happens, but we shouldn't tell the boy his hobbies have to be something to be ashamed of, or that a girl can't enjoy Marvel and DC. Too often the boys vs girls toys gets ignored.
#27 to #8
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therebemoose (01/16/2015) [-] She's a 3-4 year old girl who is just realizing that a great deal of toys are marketed by gender, not the interest of the child. Cut her a break, she's ahead of the damn curve.
#89 to #79
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animationhac ONLINE (01/16/2015) [-] No not really. Kids can figure things out on their own. I got a lot of farm animal, dinosaurs, ect. and I always wondered by boys always got them and why a girl wasn't on it instead. Its not hard for a kid to ask why they targeted their favorite thing to the opposite gender. Imagine when boys ask "why can't I have a doll" when parents tell them they can't because their a boy and thats a "girl" toy. Has nothing to do with what their parents told them but that they have eyes and can see that it was meant for a boy by the pictures.
#76 to #51
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iridium (01/16/2015) [-] The "problem" is they make toys for kids way before that age. By the time kids are 3 they already have dolls and action figures of some sort and parents are already buying toys catered towards different genders, and kids just go with it most of the time. There are exceptions, but there's definitely some priming.
#92 to #51
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animationhac ONLINE (01/16/2015) [-] People still buy things that are for certain genders yes.
My experiences growing up, I got a lot of makeup when I asked for video games and dinosaurs. It happens to a lot of people. Its not common to have progressive parents or family members..
My experiences growing up, I got a lot of makeup when I asked for video games and dinosaurs. It happens to a lot of people. Its not common to have progressive parents or family members..
#103 to #92
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ihaspotato (01/16/2015) [-] If my kid asked me to buy specific stuff for them, it's a pretty big dick move if i buy something else for them if you ask me.
#104 to #103
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animationhac ONLINE (01/16/2015) [-] It might be but people don't want their kids being the opposite gender then they are. The kids expressing to wanting to do what the other gender usually does (stereotypically) scares them.
Luckily, my mother was typically good about this however it didn't stop the onslaught of Bratz, Barbie, makeup, ect being thrown at me.
Hopefully with the new generation of people we will get past gender when getting gifts.
Luckily, my mother was typically good about this however it didn't stop the onslaught of Bratz, Barbie, makeup, ect being thrown at me.
Hopefully with the new generation of people we will get past gender when getting gifts.
#13
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therealtjthemedic (01/15/2015) [-] AMAZING THAT SHE IS SAYING THE WORDS HER MOTHER TOLD HER TO SAY SO SHE COULD RECORD IT AND LOOK PROGRESSIVE.
#91 to #13
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animationhac ONLINE (01/16/2015) [-] Idk, I think kids can ask why is this a "boy" toy and not a "girl" toy too and not have their parents spoon feed them the words. Kids are smarter than you think. I remember when I was a kid and wanted "boy toys" instead of girl ones. It was infuriating.
#118 to #39
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anon (01/16/2015) [-]
I did that when i was seven <.<
I used to buy stuff for my younger brother brother, so when i asked him if he wanted anything from the pink isle, he said that it was for girls.
I asked why he thought so, and i just replied with "Because it's pink".
Kids think about that stuff, just only in the moment they encounter it.
I used to buy stuff for my younger brother brother, so when i asked him if he wanted anything from the pink isle, he said that it was for girls.
I asked why he thought so, and i just replied with "Because it's pink".
Kids think about that stuff, just only in the moment they encounter it.
#124 to #118
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funnytime (01/16/2015) [-] the only reason he didnt like "pink" was because he was told "its for girls, you are no girl", there is nothing attached to the color itsself. its proving the point kids usually just repeat what they are told, since social rules and what is "normal" or "wanted" in the society is trained into kids. no usual young kid would question morals/social rules if not asked to question them.
#94
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itsasecrettoyou ONLINE (01/16/2015) [-] and here is a prime example of a child repeating political dogma with no real understanding of what she is saying. (likely instilled from her proud, independent mother who don't need no man)
A kid that was left to pick her own **** wouldn't be saying stuff like this, she would pick the toy she wants and then they would leave
A kid that was left to pick her own **** wouldn't be saying stuff like this, she would pick the toy she wants and then they would leave
#117 to #111
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ChuckNorrisVsMRT (01/16/2015) [-] Kid's don't do what their parent's say they imitate what their parents do.
All in all the kid is actually correct in what she's saying, there are differences between men and women on average and biologically but boy's aren't actually biologically inclined towards blue or away from pink.
In fact our gender has a lot less influence on the difference between the genders than the media does at this point.
Also kid's do think of this, they question thing's because those thing's are new to them, they don't have preexisting ideas of what thing's should be like and they're inherently curious.
All in all the kid is actually correct in what she's saying, there are differences between men and women on average and biologically but boy's aren't actually biologically inclined towards blue or away from pink.
In fact our gender has a lot less influence on the difference between the genders than the media does at this point.
Also kid's do think of this, they question thing's because those thing's are new to them, they don't have preexisting ideas of what thing's should be like and they're inherently curious.
#73
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leonhardt (01/16/2015) [-] Here's some news: you don't have to.
The pink **** is pink for the people that like pink ****
It being pink is not forcing you to buy it.
No one is forcing you to do anything.
Sure they might suggest that girls should buy girl toys, but that's how ******* marketing works.
A lot of social issues would completely evaporate if people would just remember that they have ******* free will.
The pink **** is pink for the people that like pink ****
It being pink is not forcing you to buy it.
No one is forcing you to do anything.
Sure they might suggest that girls should buy girl toys, but that's how ******* marketing works.
A lot of social issues would completely evaporate if people would just remember that they have ******* free will.
#93 to #73
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animationhac ONLINE (01/16/2015) [-] Parents also force certain standards on their children too. The kids don't have a choice.
#113
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picamix (01/16/2015) [-] from my experience young girls always sound grown up in what they say and how they act.
its why it so hard to have sex when they all like, nah ill get pregnant that was a joke i just shove it in
its why it so hard to have sex when they all like, nah ill get pregnant that was a joke i just shove it in
#125
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tazze (01/16/2015) [-] you know what I had when I was a kid? a ton of action man and gi joe toys, and I loved that **** , do you know what else I had? a ******* toy kitchen, because I REALLY loved that **** , my aspiration as a kid was to be a police officer, soldier or firefighter (basically someone who protects people) who also took care of the house
now I'm a depressed computer engineer who can barely find enough joy in programming (I really like it, but motivation is hard to come by) to do his ******* job
now I'm a depressed computer engineer who can barely find enough joy in programming (I really like it, but motivation is hard to come by) to do his ******* job
#57
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anon (01/16/2015) [-] >tired of society telling me what i can and cannot like.. its time for a change boys can like pink and princesses you need to get over it
"yeah.. thats how i can justify being a brony "
"yeah.. thats how i can justify being a brony "
#129
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minorian (01/16/2015) [-] To me this sounds like she was clearly coached by her parents to have this opinion. I think hipster parents who coach their kids like this are on the verge of emotionally abusing their kids.
Gender identity is a huge part of growing up, and sure, if a boy wants to play with barbies, that's totally his choice and the parents shouldn't make him feel bad about it, but I see too many parents who actively try to make their children play with toys made for the opposite gender, just because they want a special little gay snowflake for a child
Gender identity is a huge part of growing up, and sure, if a boy wants to play with barbies, that's totally his choice and the parents shouldn't make him feel bad about it, but I see too many parents who actively try to make their children play with toys made for the opposite gender, just because they want a special little gay snowflake for a child
#127
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thekillerwalrus ONLINE (01/16/2015) [-] I remember when I was little, me and my sisters would play Barbies (though I had my Spiderman action figure) and I remember asking my mom to get me the guy polly pocket with the rubber clothes cuz my sisters had the girl ones.
#95
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anon (01/16/2015) [-]
because it has evolutionary reasons you progressive morons
content.time.com/time/health/article/0,8599,1654371,00.html
content.time.com/time/health/article/0,8599,1654371,00.html
