Bunch of amateurs
By Anonymous - 14/12/2023 18:00 - Australia - Wacol
By Anonymous - 14/12/2023 18:00 - Australia - Wacol
By Anonymous - 16/06/2013 18:49 - France - Le Rove
By MoreThanABadHairDay - 25/03/2023 04:00
By hair2daygone4ever - 14/01/2010 15:45 - United States
By hairdresser - 18/10/2009 15:27 - Thailand
By baldygirl - 02/11/2009 20:04 - United States
By ellieowenie - 29/07/2012 08:11 - Australia - Sydney
By w_t_f - 18/02/2009 09:16 - United States
By mushroomtop - 23/09/2017 23:15
By TimeForAHairCut - 08/06/2012 23:44 - United States - Eugene
By ... - 27/07/2014 05:51 - United States - San Francisco
Your permission? To cut your daughters hair? Get out of here with that. Maybe if it was done against your daughters will, otherwise let her have her hair any damn way she wants. You mind your own hair.
1) It's her hair, so no, your kid doesn't really 'need permission', because I assume you want her to grow up with the idea that her body belongs to her and she doesn't need someone else to give her permission for it, and 2) I really, really love how you think a well-intentioned teenager is going to ask permission before doing the dumbest thing possible, that's adorable.
Of course kids in that age need to ask permission. Same way they need to ask permission for many other things. Her body is hers, her life is hers, but as the adult in charge the responsibility is yours. She needs permission to go places or cook or many other things that she won't need as adult. The second part is straight to the point..
My cousin and I (both around 9) decided to play ‘Barber Shop’ with real scissors once. Needless to say, when I came upstairs my mom was rather horrified by the results. These things happen. Hair grows back.
Anyone who's saying "it's her hair" is ******* stupid. Yes it's her hair, but she's still a child and needs permission for some things. If she told her mom it was bothering her and her mom ignored her, then that's a different problem. But she literally needs permission as a young child
Keywords
1) It's her hair, so no, your kid doesn't really 'need permission', because I assume you want her to grow up with the idea that her body belongs to her and she doesn't need someone else to give her permission for it, and 2) I really, really love how you think a well-intentioned teenager is going to ask permission before doing the dumbest thing possible, that's adorable.
My cousin and I (both around 9) decided to play ‘Barber Shop’ with real scissors once. Needless to say, when I came upstairs my mom was rather horrified by the results. These things happen. Hair grows back.