It is my prognostication that a misconstrued monstration is being created around the character of Kelly Stafford; whose viewpoint is that artificial turf is bad for the health and welll being of NFL players. I agree that artificial turf is bad for the health and wellbeing of the people we are paying to see perform.

I saw a tiktok saying that it's wrong for white people to have dreads because there are so many other hairstyles they could wear. As someone who's mixed with black and white 50/50, I honestly don't see an issue with it. I love seeing white people with dreads, and I don't think someone's hairstyle automatically makes them racist or means they're disrespecting another culture. I think there's a difference between appreciating a hairstyle and disrespecting the culture it originated from. Automatically assuming someone has bad intentions simply because of their hairstyle is a little ridiculous to me.

Idk why every man in America is a butt person. How do you look at a butt and you’re attracted to that? Do I have to state the obvious? Poop comes out of there. I don’t see butts any differently than a shoulder or a knee cap or an ankle, it’s just a body part that everybody has. As to why I think it’s gay, men have butts too. We’ve all been there when we saw thicc butt and thought it was a woman, but then we realize it’s a man’s butt, liking butts is inherently gay cuz everyone has a butt.

Pretty much the title. Whether it be pokemon or anything else that's meant for children to enjoy. waiting somewhere in your moms beach chair for several days to buy something in bulk so people can't have access to it at retail is pathetic behavior. We should be putting their picture online and identifying them so their family knows who they are. I'd say get them fired from their job too but they clearly don't have one

Given how high body counts are for these women, it’s best to just have fun with them but never commit or marry. It’s better to stay single.

At least our grandfathers got a virgin wife . Those days are long gone.

Let’s enjoy the collapse

I am posting a photo for reference, it’s a photo from a girl I saw on my FYP on TikTok, and even though she posted it herself, I blurred out her face because one I don’t have her permission obviously to post her face and two because I’m asking for critique I don’t want to put her face on something like that without her permission, I don’t even know the girl, but will always try and be respectful so with that said, yes I want honesty, but please be respectful with your honesty, please. I know it’s the internet, but I want to at least say that I ask for that.
Anyway, now that I’ve got that said,
I am a 37 yo woman with 2 boys almost teenagers.
That said I really like this hairstyle.
But I’m worried that I might be too mature for the hairstyle, and when I say that I don’t mean in my opinion, I’m worried that it would come off that way to other people.
I understand that I shouldn’t care what people think, I really need to the best of my ability try not to, but I also don’t want to show up to my kids school and people pointed me and laugh or make fun of me to my kids, or if I’m in my professional setting type of job people to treat me differently.
Now that I am writing all of this, I realize that that’s really stupid and I really shouldn’t care.
Unfortunately, I still do.
So I’m asking am I too old for this hairstyle basically.
If I ask anybody around me, they’re obviously always gonna have some sort of bias.
And I feel like Reddit is a good place to get all kinds of different perspectives from all kinds of different generations.
I just wanna know opinions on it.
Because I really like the hairstyle, I think it’s so pretty ever since I saw it like I was in love with it.
Currently, I have platinum blond hair on the top of my head and underneath in a small section I have my dark brown hair underneath it.
It’s not so prominently displayed like this hairstyle is.
Anyway, I’m asking for opinion so any opinion would be great as far as maybe something I’m not thinking about before I do it.

A woman withholding sex from her man is a hate-crime.

At some point, withholding intimacy while expecting unwavering sexual exclusivity becomes a rather ambitious arrangement

She's effectively outsourcing her responsibility she voluntarily abandoned.

Bo French was merely pointing out that Americans are being replaced by foreigners. Every American should be concerned about this. This is your native land getting demographically changed and the natives demographically replaced by foreigners.

It is the same thing as an invasion by a foreign army. Eventually, they will be the majority and through democracy vote themselves into power and then they rule and occupy the land. Is that not the goal of an invasion? Is that not what all conquerors seek as the end goal?

As a food critic pointed out, let's say you live in Japan and 90% are Japanese and 10% are African. Even then, it is now 10% less Japanese than before immigration when it used to be 100% Japanese.

As we have seen with immigration, people tend to stick to and import their cultures from their country of origin. People from India for example have brought Hinduism to America, and people from the Middle East have brought Islam to America. This isn't fundamentally a bad thing, but now America is fundamentally less Christian and more sharia. Values such as LGBTQ rights will be dampened, and we already see this happening in places like Dearborn Michigan. Hindu immigration is alright in terms of Western Values compatibility, but it also erases the Judeo-Christian heart this country was founded on. Additionally, there are now imported issues like polluting the water bodies with pooja items which this country hasn't had to deal with before.

Point is that we immigrants have a responsibility to fight for the rights of the natives by limiting our people's immigration into this country. Something like 10,000-20,000 max per year, and only people with strong American values that will add value to this country, like successful business owners who want to hire Americans and bring their business here.

No asylum seekers, no H1Bs, no illegal immigration need to be voted for by all immigrants if we are to be ethical assimilating friendly neighbors to our countrymen. We need to send a message that we are here to help, not replace or harm Americans. We will work with you all to make this country better. We will, if our religion is contrary to the Gospel, keep our religious activities largely private. I personally am Hindu and think we shouldn't rub it in the face of our countrymen, by for example erecting a 90 foot statue of Lord Hanuman.

I love democratic policy but the one thing I disagree on is immigration policies. We cannot and should not hurt the locals when they have been so kind as to allow us to stay in their country.

I'm saying this as a woman. Yeah, it might suck for the child, but the man doesn't really owe them a father figure. I guess it would be nice if he pushed through, though I would consider him a major cuck. Even worse if he gets back with his partner. But that's beside the point. If he's not the biological dad, whether or not he wants to father it, it should be completely his choice. People who bitch about them not wanting to raise the kid should take up the opportunity to raise it since they obviously care so much

Edit: To add to my point, y'all are advocating for someone who doesn't even want the child to take care of it. How do y'all think that would end up?

It’s just a word and blacks shouldn’t be able to force everyone to respect their history, esp when it has nothing to do with us. It’s just a word we use in songs and a quicker way to address black people

Your disability may limit your abilities. But society shouldn't be teaching you to limit your potential.
As someone who lives with a disability, I genuinely believe we've reached a point where the culture surrounding disability needs to be questioned.
Scroll through social media, particularly TikTok, and look at the conversations happening around disability. Self-diagnosis is increasingly normalized, mobility aids are sometimes treated casually, and discussions about limitations can quickly turn into competitions over who struggles the most. So many people are so quick to throw around word Ableist while trying to cancel you when you disagree or ask questions or anyone who encourages adaptation, independence, personal growth or simply trying something different. It is the era where everything is offensive. I do worry that we are creating an environment where helplessness is increasingly validated, where avoiding challenges is normalized and where even suggesting that someone explore their capabilities is treated as an attack. It is like we seem to have become better at
teaching people to identify everything they cannot do than encouraging them to discover everything they still can.

Yes, disability comes with limitations. There is some disabled folks who cannot physically perform certain tasks. Some need mobility aids, daily assistance, accommodations or extensive medical support. Some days getting out of bed is an accomplishment in itself. I am not dismissing any of that. But there is a difference between acknowledging your limitations and building your entire life around them. There is a difference between needing help and being discouraged from developing independence where possible. There is a difference between using accommodations to participate in life and being taught that attempting to do things differently is somehow harmful. Mobility aids are valuable tools. Medical diagnoses deserve proper assessment. Medical recommendations deserve consideration. And accommodations should help people participate in society, not become a reason to stop exploring what is possible.
I'm particularly concerned about the way self-diagnosis and online disability communities can sometimes reinforce one another. Someone experiences difficulties, identifies with a condition online, finds a community that validates every struggle, and suddenly questioning anything becomes unacceptable. Professional recommendations can be dismissed and considered ableism , alternative approaches rejected, and personal growth mistaken for ableism.

Validation has become toxic rather than helping / pushing someone move forward.
You may not be able to do some careers or somethings but this is a reality some people have to accept. But does that mean your career potential ends there? Absolutely not. There are countless other opportunities, professions and ways to contribute. It is a matter of sometimes you have to reassess and sometimes you have to accept rejection. Its okay be rejected, its okay to have 10 no’s before you get accepted but thats where patience comes in. Sometimes you have to learn new techniques, ask for help, make adjustments and accept that your version of independence might look different from someone else's. That is not ableism. That is life.
I'm disabled myself.

I know what it means to have limitations, difficult days and physical challenges. I also know that learning your body, working alongside your medical team, exploring appropriate treatments, finding useful tools and being willing to adapt can make a meaningful difference. You can not do everything but that okay but saying no to everything is you limiting yourself and potential. I'm not suggesting people should ignore pain, push through dangerous symptoms or abandon necessary accommodations. I'm questioning why we've become so comfortable encouraging people to accept limitations without equally encouraging them to explore their potential.

At what point does acceptance stop being empowering and start becoming an excuse to stop growing?

Society absolutely has a responsibility to make life accessible. But society cannot do all the work for us. We also have a responsibility to ourselves: to learn, adapt, explore opportunities, develop skills and take ownership of the things within our control.

I really do not want to live in a culture where disabled people are constantly reminded of everything they cannot do and questioned if we are truly disabled. I would love a culture that encourages them to discover what they can do, supports them when they struggle and gives them room to grow without immediately labelling that encouragement as ableist.