tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-746965660860204993.post5484686634207367181..comments2024-03-28T13:23:55.735-05:00Comments on Kim's County Line: Once Upon A TimeKimhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03030884632849692028noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-746965660860204993.post-62478494416046210042011-03-01T17:28:32.950-06:002011-03-01T17:28:32.950-06:00You are, of course, right. We never bought the &qu...You are, of course, right. We never bought the "real" Disney dress-up clothes either. I guess I just see it as a symptom that children are "supposed" to grow up so quickly. I have friends with young daughters who lament that they can't find young girls' clothing that doesn't look like an teen or adult version of what's "cool" - or as the article said - "hot." Dress up and imagination should be celebrated (and we certainly don't need Disney to do that). Thanks for taking time to comment! I admire your stance with your daughter. We need more parents to stand up and say, "Hey, wait a minute!"Kimhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03030884632849692028noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-746965660860204993.post-65835921304297995682011-03-01T14:39:17.392-06:002011-03-01T14:39:17.392-06:00Yikes is right! Although I am not a fan of the Di...Yikes is right! Although I am not a fan of the Disney princess, I am even less of a fan of the tween movement. I ran into some parents at my daughters first grade yesterday who took their 7 and 4 year old girls to a Justin Beiber concert. I don't allow my daughter to watch any of that stuff and if it puts her at a disadvantage socailly so be it. Little girls will still play dress up (boys too) without it being sold to them by Disney so I don't feel too sad!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com