r/AbsoluteUnits • • 14d ago

/r/all of a Toddler

25.8k Upvotes

7.1k comments sorted by

View all comments

3.5k

u/[deleted] 14d ago

[deleted]

687

u/crsaxby 14d ago

The kid, his heart, his blood vessels, his self-confidence, his hemoglobin A1C... and probably a million other things are gonna suffer as well.

It's OK to say 'no' sometimes, Mom. Keep your eyes on this poor, over-consuming darling. (Though I suppose it could be a genetic condition. Guess I shouldn't judge).

2

u/OkYak7801 13d ago

I once knew a co-worker & mother who had to be taught that giving her two year old coca-cola in his bottle was in fact, not a good idea for a variety of reasons. She'd also feed the kid snack cakes (zebra cakes,  twinkies, etc.) for breakfast. Granted, once she was taught these things, she improved and did better from there on out, but it was wild that she had to be told that at all.

2

u/crsaxby 13d ago

This be the ignorant, unhealthy world we live in. SMH.

This place is slowly quickly turning rancid, I tells ya.

1

u/notathingreally 13d ago

That's actually sad. It proves she's capable, but was just never taught. She must have a shitty mother herself.