Just a year later, her girl came home from first grade saying the dreaded words: “Mom, I got bullied today.” Skeptical at first over whether or not her little one was using a serious word to exaggerate a situation, Mandi asked her to explain what happened. It turns out she wasn’t being dramatic. cellulite_looks_better_tan/Instagram “She went on to say that some boys were hitting her butt on the playground, and when she told them to stop, they called her chubby and laughed at her," Mandi wrote in a blog post entitled “Why I Told My Daughter to Kick Your Son in the Balls.” She continued: “That’s right. Two boys put their hands on my daughter, and when she told them to stop, they called her fat and made fun of her. Let that sink in for a second.” More from CafeMom: The Way a ‘Hug Button’ Helped This Nervous Boy Proves Why It’s the Best Mom Hack Mandi admits that rage boiled inside her as she asked what happened next. Her daughter said that she told the teacher, and the teacher told the boys to stop, but they didn’t. “She showed me on my own butt what they were doing, and it can only be described as groping, but she didn’t understand that. BECAUSE SHE IS SIX!” she wrote. “We discussed how inappropriate and unacceptable it was/is, and I commended her for doing the right thing by telling the teacher.” Still upset over the situation, Mandi’s child put her head down and said, “Tomorrow, I’m just going to hide at recess.” There was no way Mandi was going to let that happen, and instead, she decided to teach her daughter from a young age to never accept or hide from this kind of behavior. cellulite_looks_better_tan/Instagram More from CafeMom: Teacher Sends Girl to the Office for Being ‘Too Busty’ & the Principal Is Defending It Mandi wants other parents to realize that boys are learning from the examples around them that it’s acceptable to call a girl fat or ugly if she says no to something. “This is learned behavior. Your job as a mother and as a father is to make sure your sons (and daughters) know better,” she wrote. “Parents, teach your sons (and daughters) that they are not entitled to touch anyone anywhere, that my daughter’s back side is not for their hands, that if they do put their hands on (MY) child, they will not get away with it because she will defend herself the best way she can.” Mandi’s daughter might only be 6 years old, but she’s certainly strong, and if she ends up in the principal’s office for standing up against rape culture, her mom won’t be mad — she’ll be proud to get that call.
title: “Mom Teaches Her Little Girl To Kick Boys In The Balls Isn T Sorry For It” ShowToc: true date: “2024-09-21” author: “Ernest Pierce”
Just a year later, her girl came home from first grade saying the dreaded words: “Mom, I got bullied today.” Skeptical at first over whether or not her little one was using a serious word to exaggerate a situation, Mandi asked her to explain what happened. It turns out she wasn’t being dramatic. cellulite_looks_better_tan/Instagram “She went on to say that some boys were hitting her butt on the playground, and when she told them to stop, they called her chubby and laughed at her," Mandi wrote in a blog post entitled “Why I Told My Daughter to Kick Your Son in the Balls.” She continued: “That’s right. Two boys put their hands on my daughter, and when she told them to stop, they called her fat and made fun of her. Let that sink in for a second.” More from CafeMom: The Way a ‘Hug Button’ Helped This Nervous Boy Proves Why It’s the Best Mom Hack Mandi admits that rage boiled inside her as she asked what happened next. Her daughter said that she told the teacher, and the teacher told the boys to stop, but they didn’t. “She showed me on my own butt what they were doing, and it can only be described as groping, but she didn’t understand that. BECAUSE SHE IS SIX!” she wrote. “We discussed how inappropriate and unacceptable it was/is, and I commended her for doing the right thing by telling the teacher.” Still upset over the situation, Mandi’s child put her head down and said, “Tomorrow, I’m just going to hide at recess.” There was no way Mandi was going to let that happen, and instead, she decided to teach her daughter from a young age to never accept or hide from this kind of behavior. cellulite_looks_better_tan/Instagram More from CafeMom: Teacher Sends Girl to the Office for Being ‘Too Busty’ & the Principal Is Defending It Mandi wants other parents to realize that boys are learning from the examples around them that it’s acceptable to call a girl fat or ugly if she says no to something. “This is learned behavior. Your job as a mother and as a father is to make sure your sons (and daughters) know better,” she wrote. “Parents, teach your sons (and daughters) that they are not entitled to touch anyone anywhere, that my daughter’s back side is not for their hands, that if they do put their hands on (MY) child, they will not get away with it because she will defend herself the best way she can.” Mandi’s daughter might only be 6 years old, but she’s certainly strong, and if she ends up in the principal’s office for standing up against rape culture, her mom won’t be mad — she’ll be proud to get that call.
