[ChristmasNeeve]

Originally Posted by Quantum Boy

But they're presumably at the same events so obviously they'll be dressed casually-or-not at the same time... also, again, plenty of young people choose to emulate their parent's style, especially when a bit younger (start to develop their own individual style/group style with friends in the later teens) I don't see how it in any way suggests that her mum is the driving force behind it.

Again, she could be, it does happen, wee boys kitted out in the sports team top of their dad's choosing is a key example, I just don't think it's possible to say either way from pictures whether it's a case of "You will dress like me, child!" or "I want to dress like you, mum!".

And we must not forget her mother is a world famous singer with a pretty cool image, it's not an out there thought to think her daughter would get inspiration from her

[Parmy]

Taking your kid to a works event speaks volumes in itself.

[ChristmasNeeve]

Originally Posted by Beso

Taking your kid to a works event speaks volumes in itself.

Like a concert or awards ceremony? Sounds pretty cool to me

[user104658]

Originally Posted by Beso

Taking your kid to a works event speaks volumes in itself.

? If they want to go? What volumes does it speak... parent/child with a decent relationship who actually like spending time together? I don't get it.

Again I think it can be either and if you don't know which it is, you don't know. TAKING a child who wants to go to an event along with you is a great thing (so long as they're not going to be disruptive)... DRAGGING a child along to an event needlessly is another thing entirely.

[Parmy]

Nah, it screams, look at me.


Sorry if you're a fan.

[user104658]

Originally Posted by Beso

Nah, it screams, look at me.


Sorry if you're a fan.

Can't say I'm a Pink fan Parmy, no... pop is not really my jam . I'm sure she's a lovely person though. I'm just taking your advice and not judging situations/motivations without knowing either way . Like I said everything your saying could be right, there's just no actual evidence of it (at all) and it could just be a kid who idolises her mum a bit. Really not uncommon at all.

[Yuki Maru Hoshi]

Originally Posted by Beso

Taking your kid to a works event speaks volumes in itself.

Take your daughter and sons to work day isn't a thing there?

[BBXX]

This was a complete bust LMAO. Love to see it.

https://www.out.com/news/hetero-awes...m#rebelltitem1

https://amp.idahostatesman.com/opini...309244330.html

[Good King Glennceslas]

Originally Posted by BBXX

This was a complete bust LMAO. Love to see it.

https://www.out.com/news/hetero-awes...m#rebelltitem1

https://amp.idahostatesman.com/opini...309244330.html

Oop.

Love it

[Parmy]

That's because nobody is proud anymore.

To scared to be.

[Good King Glennceslas]

Originally Posted by Beso

That's because nobody is proud anymore.

To scared to be.

Too scared to be homophobic? Now let’s be honest this place will tell you that’s not true.

[Yuki Maru Hoshi]

Originally Posted by Beso

That's because nobody is proud anymore.

To scared to be.

Why would one need to be "proud" of being straight?

Pride (the satisfaction aspect) is way overrated these days.

[Merry Mockmas]

Originally Posted by BBXX

This was a complete bust LMAO. Love to see it.

https://www.out.com/news/hetero-awes...m#rebelltitem1

https://amp.idahostatesman.com/opini...309244330.html

Hamrick's got the rebel spirit in him, respect.

And that Reilly dude sounds like Melonie Mac here.

And I stand by my motto - If I'm going to listen to someone say something bonkers, then I'd rather hear it from a pretty face.

That's my view.

[Good King Glennceslas]

I hope the (few) homophobes enjoyed their day in the park.