Fox & Friends host Steve Doocy and guest Penny Young Nance, CEO of Concerned Women for America, discussed the very serious “Frozen Effect.” (Dun, dun, dun.) The problem, according to Doocy and Nance, is that Frozen is a threat to masculinity — men being men (bangs chest, shouts at sky), and as Doocy said, this “effect” is “empowering girls but turning our men into fools and villains.” More From The Stir: Quiz: How Well Do You Know ‘Frozen’? Behold the power of the Disney princess. If this Doocy/Nance “Frozen Effect” is true, I will say that it’s completely okay for kids to think that some men are fools and villains. Because, some are. It’s a cold, cold world out there full of frozeness. Besides, it’s one movie. One movie in which the women don’t need to be saved. I want my son to know that. I don’t want him to grow up thinking women need men to walk over puddles. Sometimes, men need saving. I don’t even want my son to feel weak or “not a man” because he needs a little help. I have boy/girl twins — they are 5. They both love Frozen. We have Sven, Olaf, Kristoff, Elsa, and Anna and they live in a Barbie Dream House and they often sit on a pink doll couch from IKEA (pictured) when they are not bopping all over the house in various scenarios with My Little Ponies and Matchbox cars. They sometimes wear my costume jewelry. They know all the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, even April O’Neil. Don’t let Elsa with no pants on (correction: no skirt) make you think she still can’t freeze Hans’ balls off. She can. I think Tinkerbell is wearing her skirt. And don’t worry Fox & Friends, we still have 4-inch Batman watching over them from behind the pink couch to make them all feel safe. More From The Stir: Sneak Peek: ‘Frozen Fever’ Stills Show Anna & Elsa Like You’ve Never Seen Them Doocy and Nance really feel that Hollywood has sent a message to kids that “men are superfluous, they’re stupid, they get in the way, and if they contribute anything to a family, it’s a paycheck.” They didn’t dare mention any of the damsel in distress stereotypes put on women. Let’s be fair — it’s all out there in Hollywood, the good and bad influences. It’s on us as parents to teach our kids equality, kindness, acceptance, and that both boys and girls can help themselves and others. To me, the “Frozen Effect” should be about forgiveness and loyalty and family bonds. And because Frozen taught me so much, I’m willing to forgive Doocy and Nance for this warped view and hope they see that boys don’t have to be macho to be men. Now if you’ll excuse me, I have to go find Elsa some pants to wear. She wants to wear Captain America’s mask. Do you think Frozen teaches kids (especially boys) that men are fools? Do you think the movie is harmful to boys? Image via Michele Zipp
title: “If Your Son Likes Frozen You Re In Big Trouble " ShowToc: true date: “2024-09-18” author: “Joycelyn Ojeda”
Fox & Friends host Steve Doocy and guest Penny Young Nance, CEO of Concerned Women for America, discussed the very serious “Frozen Effect.” (Dun, dun, dun.) The problem, according to Doocy and Nance, is that Frozen is a threat to masculinity — men being men (bangs chest, shouts at sky), and as Doocy said, this “effect” is “empowering girls but turning our men into fools and villains.” More From The Stir: Quiz: How Well Do You Know ‘Frozen’? Behold the power of the Disney princess. If this Doocy/Nance “Frozen Effect” is true, I will say that it’s completely okay for kids to think that some men are fools and villains. Because, some are. It’s a cold, cold world out there full of frozeness. Besides, it’s one movie. One movie in which the women don’t need to be saved. I want my son to know that. I don’t want him to grow up thinking women need men to walk over puddles. Sometimes, men need saving. I don’t even want my son to feel weak or “not a man” because he needs a little help. I have boy/girl twins — they are 5. They both love Frozen. We have Sven, Olaf, Kristoff, Elsa, and Anna and they live in a Barbie Dream House and they often sit on a pink doll couch from IKEA (pictured) when they are not bopping all over the house in various scenarios with My Little Ponies and Matchbox cars. They sometimes wear my costume jewelry. They know all the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, even April O’Neil. Don’t let Elsa with no pants on (correction: no skirt) make you think she still can’t freeze Hans’ balls off. She can. I think Tinkerbell is wearing her skirt. And don’t worry Fox & Friends, we still have 4-inch Batman watching over them from behind the pink couch to make them all feel safe. More From The Stir: Sneak Peek: ‘Frozen Fever’ Stills Show Anna & Elsa Like You’ve Never Seen Them Doocy and Nance really feel that Hollywood has sent a message to kids that “men are superfluous, they’re stupid, they get in the way, and if they contribute anything to a family, it’s a paycheck.” They didn’t dare mention any of the damsel in distress stereotypes put on women. Let’s be fair — it’s all out there in Hollywood, the good and bad influences. It’s on us as parents to teach our kids equality, kindness, acceptance, and that both boys and girls can help themselves and others. To me, the “Frozen Effect” should be about forgiveness and loyalty and family bonds. And because Frozen taught me so much, I’m willing to forgive Doocy and Nance for this warped view and hope they see that boys don’t have to be macho to be men. Now if you’ll excuse me, I have to go find Elsa some pants to wear. She wants to wear Captain America’s mask. Do you think Frozen teaches kids (especially boys) that men are fools? Do you think the movie is harmful to boys? Image via Michele Zipp
title: “If Your Son Likes Frozen You Re In Big Trouble " ShowToc: true date: “2024-09-10” author: “Charles Kim”
Fox & Friends host Steve Doocy and guest Penny Young Nance, CEO of Concerned Women for America, discussed the very serious “Frozen Effect.” (Dun, dun, dun.) The problem, according to Doocy and Nance, is that Frozen is a threat to masculinity — men being men (bangs chest, shouts at sky), and as Doocy said, this “effect” is “empowering girls but turning our men into fools and villains.” More From The Stir: Quiz: How Well Do You Know ‘Frozen’? Behold the power of the Disney princess. If this Doocy/Nance “Frozen Effect” is true, I will say that it’s completely okay for kids to think that some men are fools and villains. Because, some are. It’s a cold, cold world out there full of frozeness. Besides, it’s one movie. One movie in which the women don’t need to be saved. I want my son to know that. I don’t want him to grow up thinking women need men to walk over puddles. Sometimes, men need saving. I don’t even want my son to feel weak or “not a man” because he needs a little help. I have boy/girl twins — they are 5. They both love Frozen. We have Sven, Olaf, Kristoff, Elsa, and Anna and they live in a Barbie Dream House and they often sit on a pink doll couch from IKEA (pictured) when they are not bopping all over the house in various scenarios with My Little Ponies and Matchbox cars. They sometimes wear my costume jewelry. They know all the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, even April O’Neil. Don’t let Elsa with no pants on (correction: no skirt) make you think she still can’t freeze Hans’ balls off. She can. I think Tinkerbell is wearing her skirt. And don’t worry Fox & Friends, we still have 4-inch Batman watching over them from behind the pink couch to make them all feel safe. More From The Stir: Sneak Peek: ‘Frozen Fever’ Stills Show Anna & Elsa Like You’ve Never Seen Them Doocy and Nance really feel that Hollywood has sent a message to kids that “men are superfluous, they’re stupid, they get in the way, and if they contribute anything to a family, it’s a paycheck.” They didn’t dare mention any of the damsel in distress stereotypes put on women. Let’s be fair — it’s all out there in Hollywood, the good and bad influences. It’s on us as parents to teach our kids equality, kindness, acceptance, and that both boys and girls can help themselves and others. To me, the “Frozen Effect” should be about forgiveness and loyalty and family bonds. And because Frozen taught me so much, I’m willing to forgive Doocy and Nance for this warped view and hope they see that boys don’t have to be macho to be men. Now if you’ll excuse me, I have to go find Elsa some pants to wear. She wants to wear Captain America’s mask. Do you think Frozen teaches kids (especially boys) that men are fools? Do you think the movie is harmful to boys? Image via Michele Zipp
title: “If Your Son Likes Frozen You Re In Big Trouble " ShowToc: true date: “2024-09-13” author: “Jazmin Yamamoto”
Fox & Friends host Steve Doocy and guest Penny Young Nance, CEO of Concerned Women for America, discussed the very serious “Frozen Effect.” (Dun, dun, dun.) The problem, according to Doocy and Nance, is that Frozen is a threat to masculinity — men being men (bangs chest, shouts at sky), and as Doocy said, this “effect” is “empowering girls but turning our men into fools and villains.” More From The Stir: Quiz: How Well Do You Know ‘Frozen’? Behold the power of the Disney princess. If this Doocy/Nance “Frozen Effect” is true, I will say that it’s completely okay for kids to think that some men are fools and villains. Because, some are. It’s a cold, cold world out there full of frozeness. Besides, it’s one movie. One movie in which the women don’t need to be saved. I want my son to know that. I don’t want him to grow up thinking women need men to walk over puddles. Sometimes, men need saving. I don’t even want my son to feel weak or “not a man” because he needs a little help. I have boy/girl twins — they are 5. They both love Frozen. We have Sven, Olaf, Kristoff, Elsa, and Anna and they live in a Barbie Dream House and they often sit on a pink doll couch from IKEA (pictured) when they are not bopping all over the house in various scenarios with My Little Ponies and Matchbox cars. They sometimes wear my costume jewelry. They know all the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, even April O’Neil. Don’t let Elsa with no pants on (correction: no skirt) make you think she still can’t freeze Hans’ balls off. She can. I think Tinkerbell is wearing her skirt. And don’t worry Fox & Friends, we still have 4-inch Batman watching over them from behind the pink couch to make them all feel safe. More From The Stir: Sneak Peek: ‘Frozen Fever’ Stills Show Anna & Elsa Like You’ve Never Seen Them Doocy and Nance really feel that Hollywood has sent a message to kids that “men are superfluous, they’re stupid, they get in the way, and if they contribute anything to a family, it’s a paycheck.” They didn’t dare mention any of the damsel in distress stereotypes put on women. Let’s be fair — it’s all out there in Hollywood, the good and bad influences. It’s on us as parents to teach our kids equality, kindness, acceptance, and that both boys and girls can help themselves and others. To me, the “Frozen Effect” should be about forgiveness and loyalty and family bonds. And because Frozen taught me so much, I’m willing to forgive Doocy and Nance for this warped view and hope they see that boys don’t have to be macho to be men. Now if you’ll excuse me, I have to go find Elsa some pants to wear. She wants to wear Captain America’s mask. Do you think Frozen teaches kids (especially boys) that men are fools? Do you think the movie is harmful to boys? Image via Michele Zipp
title: “If Your Son Likes Frozen You Re In Big Trouble " ShowToc: true date: “2024-09-29” author: “Earl Guffey”
Fox & Friends host Steve Doocy and guest Penny Young Nance, CEO of Concerned Women for America, discussed the very serious “Frozen Effect.” (Dun, dun, dun.) The problem, according to Doocy and Nance, is that Frozen is a threat to masculinity — men being men (bangs chest, shouts at sky), and as Doocy said, this “effect” is “empowering girls but turning our men into fools and villains.” More From The Stir: Quiz: How Well Do You Know ‘Frozen’? Behold the power of the Disney princess. If this Doocy/Nance “Frozen Effect” is true, I will say that it’s completely okay for kids to think that some men are fools and villains. Because, some are. It’s a cold, cold world out there full of frozeness. Besides, it’s one movie. One movie in which the women don’t need to be saved. I want my son to know that. I don’t want him to grow up thinking women need men to walk over puddles. Sometimes, men need saving. I don’t even want my son to feel weak or “not a man” because he needs a little help. I have boy/girl twins — they are 5. They both love Frozen. We have Sven, Olaf, Kristoff, Elsa, and Anna and they live in a Barbie Dream House and they often sit on a pink doll couch from IKEA (pictured) when they are not bopping all over the house in various scenarios with My Little Ponies and Matchbox cars. They sometimes wear my costume jewelry. They know all the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, even April O’Neil. Don’t let Elsa with no pants on (correction: no skirt) make you think she still can’t freeze Hans’ balls off. She can. I think Tinkerbell is wearing her skirt. And don’t worry Fox & Friends, we still have 4-inch Batman watching over them from behind the pink couch to make them all feel safe. More From The Stir: Sneak Peek: ‘Frozen Fever’ Stills Show Anna & Elsa Like You’ve Never Seen Them Doocy and Nance really feel that Hollywood has sent a message to kids that “men are superfluous, they’re stupid, they get in the way, and if they contribute anything to a family, it’s a paycheck.” They didn’t dare mention any of the damsel in distress stereotypes put on women. Let’s be fair — it’s all out there in Hollywood, the good and bad influences. It’s on us as parents to teach our kids equality, kindness, acceptance, and that both boys and girls can help themselves and others. To me, the “Frozen Effect” should be about forgiveness and loyalty and family bonds. And because Frozen taught me so much, I’m willing to forgive Doocy and Nance for this warped view and hope they see that boys don’t have to be macho to be men. Now if you’ll excuse me, I have to go find Elsa some pants to wear. She wants to wear Captain America’s mask. Do you think Frozen teaches kids (especially boys) that men are fools? Do you think the movie is harmful to boys? Image via Michele Zipp
