- Jul 30, 2018
- 11,782
- 15,176
- AFL Club
- Fremantle
No, but even if I was estranged from my children better to have procreated than remained a genetic dead end, an evolutionary cumsock, hey Bomberboyokay.Is that what you had before she left?
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
No, but even if I was estranged from my children better to have procreated than remained a genetic dead end, an evolutionary cumsock, hey Bomberboyokay.Is that what you had before she left?
No, but even if I was estranged from my children better to have procreated than remained a genetic dead end, an evolutionary cumsock, hey Bomberboyokay.
Everyone praises my first born on his fine aryan features, so they’re good i guessWhat do the kids think of your horrible, racist views?
Depends which alias you're talking to.Is that what you had before she left?
The aboriginal kids over the road call my youngest cuzzEveryone praises my first born on his fine aryan features, so they’re good i guess
What do the kids think of your horrible, racist views?
Bomberboyokay supports one thing, the side of politics he hates not winning elections.Do you support constitutional change for a permanent 'Aboriginal voice'?
Do you support Catalan independence?
Yes it's clickbait.The growing diversity in the forms that families take, and a lack of interest in the occasion from kids themselves, have seen it pass without a mention in many classes this year.
Apparently, at Annie Dennis Children’s Centre in Northcote that 'recognises the diversity in children’s family situations' they didn't celebrate Father’s Day this year because the kids simply weren’t interested.
Hold on, we are talking about four year olds. They only know about Father's Day because their carers tell them about it. They won't 'be interested' if the carer has the attitude
We don’t bring up Father’s Day because there are children with single and same-sex parents hereSome kids have RCD, some have no dad and some are from cultures where Father’s Day isn’t really a thing.
Father's Day stalls in some schools, kinders as kids lose interest
The Father's Day stall and gifts for Dad crafted by little hands are increasingly a thing of the past in Melbourne schools and kindergartens.www.theage.com.au
How about the majority of kids who do have a Dad? How about the kids who have two Dads? And why are we changing our culture to suit immigrants rather than them adapt to our ways?
As a Dad of three I've treasured every crappy present and card my kids have given me over the years. Probably up to six 'best Dad' mugs. I've got milk cartons with bits of paper and wools taped to them. I've kept every single card which is a historic record of their handwriting and increasing maturity.
Maybe the Age story was clickbait but fu** them if it was.
At my sons school:
Mother’s Day, mother’s invited in for morning tea. Kids spend half a day pampering mum including making stuff for her and foot massage
Fathers Day... “oh, well you can give $2 at reception for a small gift” (or something like that)
Bit of an eye opener for me...
That sucks. Change schools? Or join the board/committee/council and make some changes.At my sons school:
Mother’s Day, mother’s invited in for morning tea. Kids spend half a day pampering mum including making stuff for her and foot massage
Fathers Day... “oh, well you can give $2 at reception for a small gift” (or something like that)
Bit of an eye opener for me...
I follow the school I did my prac in on FB.
Mothers day - Morning tea, sausage sizzle, cakes, flowers
Fathers day - Didn't even register a mention
I guess they just think fathers are less likely to actually come into the school and participate in such activities, but they could have at least chucked up a 'happy fathers day' message just for show
At my sons school:
Mother’s Day, mother’s invited in for morning tea. Kids spend half a day pampering mum including making stuff for her and foot massage
Fathers Day... “oh, well you can give $2 at reception for a small gift” (or something like that)
Bit of an eye opener for me...
Top contribution from a man who will never be a father.This can only end at the gulags.
lolTop contribution from a man who will never be a father.
How many dads show up when they hold a father's day morning tea?At my sons school:
Mother’s Day, mother’s invited in for morning tea. Kids spend half a day pampering mum including making stuff for her and foot massage
Fathers Day... “oh, well you can give $2 at reception for a small gift” (or something like that)
Bit of an eye opener for me...
How many dads show up when they hold a father's day morning tea?
Heaps would these days. I reckon you’d get at least 50%, if held at the start or end of the day. And not because that many are stay at homers, but because they’d make the effort to be there.How many dads show up when they hold a father's day morning tea?
It’s almost like schools do what fits their community of parents and it’s not such a big deal.That sucks. Change schools? Or join the board/committee/council and make some changes.
My daughter’s kinder did exactly the same thing for fathers day as they did for mothers day, more or less.
Edit: AND they referred to it as Father’s Day, and included a few grandfathers/uncles/stepdads without any fuss or fanfare.
The growing diversity in the forms that families take, and a lack of interest in the occasion from kids themselves, have seen it pass without a mention in many classes this year.
Apparently, at Annie Dennis Children’s Centre in Northcote that 'recognises the diversity in children’s family situations' they didn't celebrate Father’s Day this year because the kids simply weren’t interested.
Hold on, we are talking about four year olds. They only know about Father's Day because their carers tell them about it. They won't 'be interested' if the carer has the attitude
We don’t bring up Father’s Day because there are children with single and same-sex parents hereSome kids have RCD, some have no dad and some are from cultures where Father’s Day isn’t really a thing.
Father's Day stalls in some schools, kinders as kids lose interest
The Father's Day stall and gifts for Dad crafted by little hands are increasingly a thing of the past in Melbourne schools and kindergartens.www.theage.com.au
How about the majority of kids who do have a Dad? How about the kids who have two Dads? And why are we changing our culture to suit immigrants rather than them adapt to our ways?
As a Dad of three I've treasured every crappy present and card my kids have given me over the years. Probably up to six 'best Dad' mugs. I've got milk cartons with bits of paper and wools taped to them. I've kept every single card which is a historic record of their handwriting and increasing maturity.
Maybe the Age story was clickbait but fu** them if it was.