New Trend Alert: Letting Your Son Wear A Dress
Monday, January 3, 2011
First…know that a Seattle woman named Cheryl Kilodavis let’s her 5-year-old son wear dresses. And then…
EbenGregory was like…dead at “can you show me the twirl.”
This is EbenGregory.com…telling you This is exactly why we need more father to raise their kids. Too much woman influence. Smh.
PS, princess boys ain’t it.
Fall of Rome anyone?
She really extorting Lil’ Richard for that money ain’t she? SMH
This is not of the Bible, I know they don’t think that he is gay now but he will sooner or later, a whole city got burned down for this and she is letting this lil nigga where a freaking dress, this is stupid and they should read the Bible so they would understand that this is not right and shouldn’t be pushing this along and tell him you are a boy you are going to wear boy clothes. sorry but I think this could have been stopped at 2 but they didn’t.
WoW society has controlled all of us to think the same…. whether if the mother is getting caught up in the hype i don’t know so but I personally think she is doing the right thing! Ignorance is golden now a days and this shows how by peoples responses because there was always things that our parents did or gave us that we hated! This kid could grow up to be a football player, who knows, but I support the fact that she is letting the kid be himself, the dress thing a little much for me personally but at least he is happy!
1. PARENTING FAIL.
2. That boy is either going to or is already getting his @$$ kicked in school.
3. I see nothing good coming from this.
and 4. Does that boy’s father really support this? Really?
I think the mom is starting to get off on the attention. . . she’s making the media rounds. And I agree with SimpleSouls. That should’ve been cut off as soon as it emerged.
SATAN LET MY PEOPLE GO!!!!!!!
I saw this same sh*t this morning. The father is actually supportive of this rubbish. When the kid is 16 years of age and can make his own decisions, so be it, but at age 2, that’s just poor parenting. You’re setting your kid up for failure and ridicule.