By Sith Dad - 05/09/2018 15:00
Same thing different taste
By madbirthdaymomma - 16/05/2014 03:15 - United States - Roswell
By Allycat - 09/10/2013 01:19 - United States - Ronkonkoma
Happiest place on Earth
By creepedoutmom - 17/05/2015 16:08 - United States - San Francisco
By PrincessPromotion - 26/07/2014 16:29 - United States - Havertown
By Becky - 21/08/2009 23:51 - United Kingdom
Fashionista
By malicious_melons - 07/07/2013 23:41 - United States - Santa Paula
By wat - 20/09/2013 05:52 - United States - Santa Ana
What about king-size chocolate bars?
By marie - 14/08/2022 20:00 - United States - Denver
Clashing
By Anonymous - 15/09/2014 17:52 - Ireland - Dublin
The place to be
By jessicab72 - 15/05/2014 20:38 - United States - Cuyahoga Falls
Top comments
Comments
The other girls were jealous your kid went as the best princess ever.
While Disney owns Lucasfilm, I disagree with those that say Leia is a Disney princess. Official 'Disney Princesses' have an official coronation ceremony at Disney World (Land? can't remember which). Leia did not have this so while she is a princess character and a part of the Disney franchise, she is not a Disney Princess. (Neither is Elsa, Anna, Moana, and several others.) That being said, it is kinda shitty to throw someone (particularly a small child) out of a party just because their costume doesn't quite match.
Keep in mind that Disney also officially considers Mulan to be a princess. It's a bit tricky if you ask me.
Your kid is a badass she will find better friends ones that aren't so judgey
Um this woman is aware that Disney owns Star Wars and other Lucas material right or is she one of those who believes a little girl needs to be a dainty princess instead of a bamf princess
hang on. it wasnt the slave leia outfit was it? because that mightve been naughty.
Bottom line, whether she was in line with the theme or not, kicking her out is a shitty move. But that being said, yeah Disney now owns the franchise, but it's not general knowledge (amongst older moms at least) and it's not what is typically considered a Disney princess (yet). To avoid confusion, it would've probably been nice to give the birthday girl's mom a heads up and check it that was alright as it's reasonable enough to think she was thinking of the generic princesses and is in the end of the day the host of the party.
I'm not a fan of Star Wars and I often forget that Disney even owns it now, but I wouldn't ask someone to take their kid home because of their costume. Were the other kids complaining about your daughter, OP? Or was it just the mother? And did you give in, or tell her that since Disney now owns Star Wars, your daughter is fine? If certain princesses were expected, the invitation should have specified.
Keywords
Come on, not only did she follow the theme perfectly, she chose a really badass princess.
This is where I'm at! Never mind whether she was technically right or not! Who the hell cares more about maintaining the theme of a kids' party than the kid getting to celebrate with their friends?