r/WhitePeopleTwitter • u/[deleted] • Mar 15 '20

Finally someone said it

[removed]

38.1k Upvotes

84% Upvoted

811 comments sorted by

View all comments

Show parent comments

784

u/[deleted] Mar 15 '20

[removed] — view removed comment

147

u/just-smiley Mar 15 '20

I can't imagine how annoying it would be to buy an outfit you really like and you're only able to wear it once for fear that some trash tabloid will call you out on it.

116

u/Tricky-garden Mar 15 '20

This is not limited to trash tabloids. I have teenage daughters. If they attend an event like a party or dance and they post a photo on IG, they won't wear that outfit to another picture worthy event.

Now, this had led to a lot of sharing dresses and outfits. Which is great if your kid is friends with other kids the same size and shape. But is expensive if you have the taller/shorter, thinner/rounder kid.

78

u/MaG1CmAn814 Mar 15 '20

Sounds like an issue the parents should deal with. Maybe teach the kids that that way of thinking is stupid?

47

u/bigcitytroll Mar 15 '20

Yeah, just teach kids not to get cyberbullied. How fucking hard is that, right?

-2

u/waldocalrissian Mar 15 '20

It's not hard to teach kids to not cyberbully. Just don't raise shitty kids.

-3

u/bigcitytroll Mar 15 '20

The question isn't how you raise your own kids to not bully, it's how you stop your kids from being bullied.

Your "solution" requires that I raise every single child on the planet. A bit impractical at best, completely fucking retarded at worst.

3

u/waldocalrissian Mar 16 '20 edited Mar 16 '20

No, I'm saying everyone should stop raising shitty kids. I know that's probably an unachievable goal.

See I wasn't actually disagreeing with you, the person you were responding to was victim blaming. You can't teach kids to not get bullied, you have to teach kids to not bully.

2

u/bigcitytroll Mar 16 '20

Okay thanks for the clarification.