Meet the Other Phone. Flexible and made to last.

Meet the Other Phone.
Flexible and made to last.

Buy now

Please or to access all these features

AIBU?

Share your dilemmas and get honest opinions from other Mumsnetters.

to think that a little boy with a pink hairclip

62 replies

GustWriter · 25/06/2008 18:46

and long flowing hair half way down his back

is farking ridiculous?

Not wanting to be illiberal or anything, long hair is fashionable and I see a lot of mops on little boys but this is decidedly

GIRLY

OP posts:
sarah293 · 25/06/2008 19:59

This reply has been deleted

Message withdrawn

youareamazing · 25/06/2008 20:00

Message withdrawn

hatrick · 25/06/2008 20:05

This reply has been deleted

Message withdrawn

BooshBaby · 25/06/2008 20:14

How old is the child?

waffletrees · 25/06/2008 20:25

Would the OP be happier if he had a No1 all over? Hmm, what joy it is to have a screaming toddler at the hairdressers.

2gorgeousboys · 25/06/2008 20:32

My Mum used to teach a little boy (probably Yr 2) whose Mum had 3 boys and was so desperate for a girl so poor boy had long hair and was sent to school in dresses until school spoke to SS. In that case yes it was unfair as the litle boy hated it and was once found trying to cut his own hair off . If the little boy does not care who is it hurting?

savoycabbage · 26/06/2008 08:33

I love the digger hairclip idea!

stuffitllama · 26/06/2008 08:37

why yes you are

why on earth?

i think it's sweet

EffiePerine · 26/06/2008 08:38

what an odd thing to get uptight about. DS has his hair trimmed, but only because it grows into a so-attractive mullet after a while.

Boys around here don;t have their hair cut until they are 2 anyway, no sign of them being traumatised by the experience...

and if I was worried about a toddler being called a poof I would book myself right into therapy

stuffitllama · 26/06/2008 08:38

vested interest: long haired football playing testosterone charged 8 y o went to school with bobbles, pink top and skirt last term for the fun of it

hatrick · 26/06/2008 08:42

This reply has been deleted

Message withdrawn

minouminou · 26/06/2008 09:28

and if I was worried about a toddler being called a poof I would book myself right into therapy

amen to that, effie

DS is constantly mistaken for a girl, and, as he's only 20 months...who cares?

When he's old enough to understand people referring to him as a girl, he can correct them

wow....how hung-up is this?
also....prom queen style? so you mean, OP, that his hair was long and curly/wavy?

it's not STYLED....that's obviously the way it's MEANT to look, as dictated by his genes....i doubt his mum spent any time with hair tongs that day

such rigid thinking....so unhealthy

New posts on this thread. Refresh page