Moderators: Snaga, NewSunRising, lilyfairy
Amythyst wrote:Bring the stuffy! Is it Pinkie Pie? Bring Pinkie Pie!
-Melissa
Last September we had to spend a couple days in hospital and Melissa wanted us to bring her little Twilight Sparkle stuffy.
I didn't want us to cos I was worried it'd get lost, or it'd just be like in the way, we'd leave it in the overnight bag and it'd just be taking up room, and anyways Melissa wasn't supposed to come out at the hospital at all so why would she/we need it?
From the moment we got outta surgery and into our room, that little stuffy never left our side, and almost never left our hand lol.
I know a vacation is way different from a hospital visit. But still - strange bed, strange environment, far from home... just bring the stuffy.
V2
p.s. I think Asti's comment is right on the money too.
Una+ wrote:Take the stuffie. If you need to explain it, say something like you brought it for a small child from your past who dreamed of going to Disney World, who is often in your thoughts.
Sarandipity wrote:Yes Zor!!You fight for your right to take that pony wherever you choose.
On another note: women wear "men's" clothes every day. I'm wearing jeans now, God forbid, how dare I wear men's attire instead of a floral dress and court shoes. If I can wear "men's" clothes then you can wear womens clothes. Tell your wife this every time she puts pants on "you're making me uncomfortable by wearing men's clothes. It's not feminine and I feel you're trying to be the man in this relationship" and then comment every time you see a woman wearing "men's" clothes which is bound to be loads in Disney because dresses are not very practical for theme park rides.
She's forcing you into hers and societies perseption of what a "man" is so giving her a taste of her own medicine might help. I think men should be able to wear what they want the way women can.
How did women achieve this? In the 1920s groups of higher class women (in the UK, I dunno about America) started to wear suits and cut their hair short. They were ridiculed a bit but because they had money and were "higher" class they got away with it. Men need to do the same if they want to achieve clothing equality, maybe one day they will. Until then you can point out the inequality in this issue whenever you feel like. Paul
Return to Dissociative Identity Disorder Forum
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 27 guests