Thanks (:
That's all in the past now. Distant memory I guess you could say.
Now if I could just come to terms with turning 30.... then I will be in good shape!

edit on 21-1-2012 by daryllyn because: (no
reason given)

“All I want to do is make people think a bit.” And will she mind if Sasha grows up to be a butch rugby player or, indeed, a hairdresser? “I just want him to fulfil his potential, and I wouldn’t push him in any direction,” says Beck.
Originally posted by daryllyn
reply to post by mcdgray129
[color=dodgerblue]Thanks (:
That's all in the past now. Distant memory I guess you could say.
Now if I could just come to terms with turning 30.... then I will be in good shape![/color]
edit on 21-1-2012 by daryllyn because: (no reason given)
. Originally posted by daryllyn
reply to post by casperiumnebula
“All I want to do is make people think a bit.” And will she mind if Sasha grows up to be a butch rugby player or, indeed, a hairdresser? “I just want him to fulfil his potential, and I wouldn’t push him in any direction,” says Beck.
[color=dodgerblue]Isn't our job as parents to push our children?
The quote "All I want to do is make people think a bit" is telling.[/color]edit on 21-1-2012 by daryllyn because: (no reason given)
I don't understand what the end goal is here. What is wrong with being a boy or girl? I don't think it is a 'label' or a 'stereotype' since we are biologically one or the other from birth.
The big no-no's are hyper-masculine outfits like skull-print shirts and cargo pants.
In one photo, sent to friends and family, Sasha's dressed in a shiny pink girl's swimsuit. "Children like sparkly things," says Beck. "And if someone thought Sasha was a girl because he was wearing a pink swimming costume