#carolinadipper

[bottledup-wanderlust]

Muahahaha! My art is fabulous ;D

[baizleeandburkes]

The problem with carolinadipper is that he thinks when women breast feed they get sexually off on it. And since he's so keen on comparing breastfeeding in public with pissing in public, I would like to know whether he gets an instant hard on the moment he pisses? Like is that a sexual feeling for you? Because according to you they're the same thing! So when you piss you want to fuck, and ~clearly~ when a women breastfeeds she gets the same feeling. You're so smart!

[raisingseadragon]

carolinadipper reblogged your photoset:“The Vancouver Police Department is launching the...

It is more than 2% in America

Where are your facts to support that it's more than 2% in America. And for fucks sake, there's no way in hell it's more than half. Not even close.

[raisingseadragon]

carolinadipper reblogged your post:"a kid sees that and automatically asks a million “why’s” No, they ask one "why" (if they even need to ask at all because plenty of them know already), and all you have to say to them is "They're feeding their baby, some people use bottles, others breastfeed". That's the end of it. It's not something beyond their comprehension. I never asked anything about breastfeeding because I actually remember being breastfed.

The point is the topic of human nudity shouldn’t just POP UP! Even if it’s just one boob. You wouldn’t want your child...

Actually, I do believe cussing around children is fine because get this, it's words. Words people will always use. And instead of making a fuss about it, and trying to hide it from my son, I will explain to him what cussing is. I will explain why it's not okay for a young child to do it. I will explain that some people find it offensive while other people use it to enhance what they're saying. I can not hide my son from cussing. He will hear it eventually. Probably even from my mouth. And when the time comes and he repeats or he questions, I will answer his questions calmly and again, to the best of my own ability.

As for human nudity popping up, how about advertisements where men are shirtless, or women are in bikinis and your child notices, hey, women have something where men don't. Well why is that? Why does that lady on the sign have large bumps on her chest and this man doesn't? Even if breast feeding isn't done publicly, breasts are still all over the place.

[raisingseadragon]

Can I just say, I'm also currently studying child development and child education. You can not just sway a child away from questions by ignoring situations that pop up. Be it breast feeding, a person who is disabled, or any other situations that seem to make you uncomfortable. Instead of making something a big deal, you put your opinions on the back burner and answer a questioning child honestly and to the best of your ability.

It's important to remember that your child is not deliberately trying to annoy you.

This is just a step toward toddler learning (and your questioning kid really wants to learn)

Ignoring the questions kids ask may stifle that curiosity and desire for knowledge, something you absolutely don't want to do.

Another reason why children are constantly asking questions (and why it's important for grown-ups to respond to "why?") is that they've discovered that this one easily articulated word — perhaps more treasured than always saying "no!" — can get your attention and (even better!) a response. This kind of meaningful exchange is a remarkable thing to a beginning communicator (and to a little person who always wants your attention anyway) who's still mastering the art of conversational give-and-take.

So what do you do when questioning just keeps on keeping on?

Try turning the question around on your child. Ask him why he thinks the sky might be blue, or why he thinks you don't want him to eat an ice-cream cone before dinner.

A response may require a moment of thought on your part (especially if your kid's asking questions about "adult" topics, like when your toddler first asks you about sex), but the benefits to him will last a lifetime.

So really, in conclusion, if you're not ready for the whys, in reference to any topic that can pop up in the real world, then you are certainly not ready for a child. You really don't get to decide when your child starts asking questions and what those questions are about.

[scheming-with-silas-blog]

Normalize breastfeeding.

[hoe-daaaaayuuuumeron]

It's just like

There comes a point when you realize "this person is far too disturbed to rationalize with"