Bored Panda works better on our iPhone app
Continue in app Continue in browser

The Bored Panda iOS app is live! Fight boredom with iPhones and iPads here.

“I’m Just Tired”: Woman Decides She’ll No Longer Allow Her Friend To Bring Her Children To Events
Woman dealing with friendu2019s rowdy kids at a childfree event, looking stressed and overwhelmed at home.

“I’m Just Tired”: Woman Decides She’ll No Longer Allow Her Friend To Bring Her Children To Events

Interview With Author

53

ADVERTISEMENT

When you’re a parent, your entire world revolves around your kiddos. It’s easy to forget that you had an entire life before them and that there are people out there who don’t have children at all. But just because you love your kids more than anything else in the world doesn’t mean that your loved ones want to be subjected to them at all times.

One woman recently reached out to Reddit seeking advice after she became fed up with her friend’s rambunctious children ruining multiple events. Below, you’ll find all of the details that the author shared, as well as a conversation with her and some of the replies invested readers left her.

RELATED:

    Finding reliable and affordable childcare can be challenging for single parents

    Stressed woman dealing with friend’s rowdy kids, deciding to host only childfree events in the future.

    Image credits: bialasiewicz / Envato (not the actual photo)

    But this woman has run out of patience for her friend’s rambunctious children

    Text post about a woman feeling drained by friend’s rowdy kids and deciding to host only childfree events.

    ADVERTISEMENT

    Text excerpt from a woman explaining her choice to host only childfree events after dealing with friend’s rowdy kids.

    Woman deciding to host only childfree events after dealing with friend's rowdy kids interrupting games.

    Text excerpt describing a woman dealing with her friend’s rowdy kids at an event, leading to childfree events.

    ADVERTISEMENT
    ADVERTISEMENT

    Text excerpt about a woman dealing with friend’s rowdy kids at an event and choosing childfree events.

    Text about a woman hosting a birthday with friends and hoping for a better experience with kids present.

    Tired woman and man sitting as children run rowdily indoors, highlighting challenges with friend’s rowdy kids at events.

    Image credits: YuriArcursPeopleimages / Envato (not the actual photo)

    ADVERTISEMENT

    Text excerpt about woman dealing with friend’s rowdy kids at a hot tub leading to childfree events decision.

    ADVERTISEMENT

    Text excerpt showing frustration with friend’s rowdy kids leading to choosing childfree events in the future.

    Text describing babysitting rowdy kids causing anxiety, leading to a woman choosing childfree events in the future.

    ADVERTISEMENT

    Text from a woman explaining how being quiet helps a kitty feel safe, contrasted with kids yelling loudly nearby.

    Text describing a woman’s frustration with her friend’s rowdy kids smearing makeup at a social event.

    ADVERTISEMENT

    Text excerpt about woman feeling overwhelmed and deciding on childfree events after dealing with friend’s rowdy kids.

    ADVERTISEMENT

    Two women in a heated discussion at an event, reflecting frustration with friend’s rowdy kids and childfree events.

    Image credits: DC_Studio / Envato (not the actual photo)

    Woman decides to host only childfree events after dealing with friend’s rowdy kids and setting boundaries.

    Image credits: anonymouspotato023

    Later, the author shared some more background information

    Text conversation showing a woman dealing with her friend’s rowdy kids aged 7 and 4, choosing childfree events.

    ADVERTISEMENT
    ADVERTISEMENT

    Online discussion about woman choosing childfree events after dealing with friend’s rowdy kids and parenting challenges.

    Text discussion about hosting childfree events due to issues with friend's rowdy kids and setting social boundaries.

    “I can’t keep setting myself on fire to keep others warm”

    To find out more about this situation, we got in touch with the post’s author, Reddit user Anonymouspotato023. She was kind enough to have a chat with Bored Panda and share some more details about this story.

    “I don’t have any dramatic updates on the situation. I’ve just made the decision to distance myself from the friendship,” the OP says. “I have a lot of love for this person, and I really want to see her thrive.”

    ADVERTISEMENT

    “We’ve had a complicated friendship, and I think in some instances, my kindness may have been taken advantage of, whether it was intentional or not,” the author continued. “I think loving her from a distance is just what I need to do for myself in this situation.”

    As for why her friend’s children are so poorly behaved, Anonymouspotato023 isn’t quite sure. “Maybe just lack of discipline? I don’t want to speculate too much since I’m not a parent, and I want to be respectful of her privacy and not share too many of her personal details,” she noted.

    Finally, we were curious about what the OP thought of the replies to her post. “A lot of the replies were brutally honest, but I think it was something I needed to hear,” she shared. “I’m a bit of a people pleaser and place a lot of value on my interpersonal relationships, but I can’t keep setting myself on fire to keep others warm.”

    Childfree events have been gaining popularity in recent years

    ADVERTISEMENT

    Group of friends enjoying a relaxed childfree event indoors with laughter and conversation around a dining table.

    Image credits: carlo_p / Envato (not the actual photo)

    ADVERTISEMENT

    According to a 2023 Gallup poll, over two thirds of adults in the United States are parents. So the majority of people understand what it’s like to struggle to find a babysitter, spend the night consoling a little one who had a nightmare or have to skip a night out with friends to stay home with the kiddos.

    That’s why it’s so great to have access to child friendly spaces. Moms and dads don’t have to worry about imposing on hosts or feeling embarrassed when their little ones knock over a glass of water or have an accident while eating dinner. But that doesn’t mean that every space has to be welcoming towards children.

    Plenty of adults, especially childfree adults, aren’t interested in spending time with kids everywhere they go. Of course, in a public space like a grocery store or a movie theatre, it’s expected to encounter them. No one is entitled to a childfree world. But at a private party or event, children don’t necessarily need to get an invitation.

    In fact, childfree weddings and adult only hotels and resorts have been on the rise in recent years. Many brides and grooms aren’t worried about watching their language around guests or catering to the dietary preferences of little ones. Plus, the happy couple is expected to keep guests entertained, which can be more complicated when catering to young attendees.

    ADVERTISEMENT

    When it comes to hotels and resorts, many adults want to be able to enjoy their accommodation’s pool without getting splashed in the face by rambunctious kids. You also don’t have to worry about having dinner next to a screaming toddler if there aren’t any on the premises. 

    It’s healthy for parents to spend some time away from their kids

    Woman enjoying outdoor moment, reflecting on choosing childfree events after dealing with friend’s rowdy kids.

    Image credits: stockscar / Envato (not the actual photo)

    ADVERTISEMENT

    And while some people might assume that it’s only childfree adults who are interested in getting away from kiddos from time to time, it can actually be extremely beneficial for moms and dads to have some time away from their little ones too. Clinical psychologist Dr. Becky Kennedy even argues that taking some personal time makes you a better parent.

    “Kids don’t need selfless martyrs. Kids need sturdy leaders,” Dr. Becky shared in a video on Instagram. “Me spending some time with my girlfriends—us spending time talking about things other than our kids; taking care of ourselves and connecting about all the things that we love and all the different things that light us up that don’t have to do with caregiving—is critical to my mental health and my ability to show up for my kid.”

    ADVERTISEMENT

    “I am allowed to make decisions for myself; I’m allowed to set boundaries; I’m allowed to meet my needs,” the psychologist continued.

    As painful as it may be to leave a crying child at home while you go attend a friend’s wedding or birthday party, it’s healthy for parents to be able to enjoy these events without constantly worrying that their kids need something or without feeling like they have to keep an eye on their kiddos at all times.  

    HuffPost also shared a piece detailing some reasons why it’s healthy for parents to spend time away from their children, and they noted that space is invigorating. Moms and dads deserve opportunities to feel free and untethered to the obligations of being a parent, even for just a few hours. Plus, when you’re attending a function that’s celebrating a friend of yours, the most considerate thing to do is devote all of your attention to them.           

    We would love to hear your thoughts on this situation in the comments below, pandas. Do you think it’s fair for this woman to make all of her future events childfree? Feel free to weigh in, and then, you can find another Bored Panda article discussing similar themes right here.   

    ADVERTISEMENT

    Readers assured the woman that she wasn’t being unreasonable, and some gave her advice on how to proceed with this friendship

    Commenter advising setting childfree events and handling friend’s rowdy kids by enforcing adults-only rules.

    Comment discussing unruly kids ruining events and parenting issues affecting behavior in public settings.

    ADVERTISEMENT

    Text post about avoiding friends' rowdy kids and choosing only childfree events for relaxing fun.

    ADVERTISEMENT

    Comment discussing experiences with rowdy kids and deciding to host only childfree events in the future.

    Comment on social media expressing frustration and a call to set boundaries regarding rowdy kids at events.

    Comment discussing poorly behaved kids influencing a decision to choose childfree events in future social gatherings.

    ADVERTISEMENT

    Screenshot of an online comment discussing issues with parenting and childfree event decisions after dealing with rowdy kids

    ADVERTISEMENT

    Screenshot of an online comment discussing boundaries and peace in relation to rowdy kids at social events.

    Commenter advising to say no and decline inviting rowdy kids to maintain childfree events in the future.

    Comment discussing the need for parenting rowdy kids, related to woman choosing childfree events after the experience.

    ADVERTISEMENT
    ADVERTISEMENT

    Alt text: Online comment expressing frustration with rowdy kids at social events and support for childfree gatherings.

    Comment discussing how dealing with friend’s rowdy kids leads to choosing childfree events for peace.

    Screenshot of an online comment saying Fool me once, related to woman choosing childfree events after dealing with rowdy kids.

    ADVERTISEMENT

    Screenshot of an online comment stating people who don’t discipline their children are gross, reflecting frustrations with rowdy kids.

    ADVERTISEMENT

    Comment from MadBTea explaining frustration with unruly kids ruining events and support for childfree gatherings.

    Comment from user bopperbopper suggesting to have childfree events due to friends’ rowdy kids and recommending a babysitter.

    ADVERTISEMENT

    Comment about dealing with rowdy kids at events, highlighting challenges of hosting childfree gatherings.

    Comment expressing frustration about dealing with rowdy kids and preferring childfree events in social settings.

    ADVERTISEMENT
    ADVERTISEMENT

    Poll Question

    Total votes ·

    Thanks! Check out the results:

    Total votes ·
    Share on Facebook

    Explore more of these tags

    Adelaide May Ross

    Adelaide May Ross

    Writer, BoredPanda staff

    Read more »

    Howdy, I'm Adelaide! I'm originally from Texas, but after graduating from university with an acting degree, I relocated to sunny Los Angeles for a while. I then got a serious bite from the travel bug and found myself moving to Sweden and England before settling in Lithuania about three years ago. I'm passionate about animal welfare, sustainability and eating delicious food. But as you can see, I cover a wide range of topics including drama, internet trends and hilarious memes. I can easily be won over with a Seinfeld reference, vegan pastry or glass of fresh cold brew. And during my free time, I can usually be seen strolling through a park, playing tennis or baking something tasty.

    Read less »
    Adelaide May Ross

    Adelaide May Ross

    Writer, BoredPanda staff

    Howdy, I'm Adelaide! I'm originally from Texas, but after graduating from university with an acting degree, I relocated to sunny Los Angeles for a while. I then got a serious bite from the travel bug and found myself moving to Sweden and England before settling in Lithuania about three years ago. I'm passionate about animal welfare, sustainability and eating delicious food. But as you can see, I cover a wide range of topics including drama, internet trends and hilarious memes. I can easily be won over with a Seinfeld reference, vegan pastry or glass of fresh cold brew. And during my free time, I can usually be seen strolling through a park, playing tennis or baking something tasty.

    Mindaugas Balčiauskas

    Mindaugas Balčiauskas

    Author, BoredPanda staff

    Read more »

    I'm a visual editor at Bored Panda. I kickstart my day with a mug of coffee bigger than my head, ready to tackle Photoshop. I navigate through the digital jungle with finesse, fueled by bamboo breaks and caffeine kicks. When the workday winds down, you might catch me devouring bamboo snacks while binging on the latest TV show, gaming or I could be out in nature, soaking up the tranquility and communing with my inner panda.

    Read less »

    Mindaugas Balčiauskas

    Mindaugas Balčiauskas

    Author, BoredPanda staff

    I'm a visual editor at Bored Panda. I kickstart my day with a mug of coffee bigger than my head, ready to tackle Photoshop. I navigate through the digital jungle with finesse, fueled by bamboo breaks and caffeine kicks. When the workday winds down, you might catch me devouring bamboo snacks while binging on the latest TV show, gaming or I could be out in nature, soaking up the tranquility and communing with my inner panda.

    What do you think ?
    Shanaaia
    Community Member
    5 months ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    I am sooo lucky not to have children 👍😊

    The_Nicest_Misanthrope
    Community Member
    5 months ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    I don't understand how you could watch your kids behave like that, and not notice they suck. But then again, there seems to be a lot of parents like that on the Internet.

    ADVERTISEMENT
    KatSaidWhat
    Community Member
    5 months ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Friends respect boundaries and keep their kids in check in someone else's house at an event. This one isn't, time to cut her loose and not be guilted by her divorce, it wasn't your divorce.

    Uncle Panda
    Community Member
    Premium
    5 months ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    And tell her why. "I need you to be a parent to these kids NOW so they don't rob me in a few years."

    Load More Replies...
    nicholas nolan
    Community Member
    5 months ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Why would kids be at a bridal shower in the first place? I've never heard of that one before.

    SchadenFreudian Psychology
    Community Member
    5 months ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Cråp parents who insist on bringing Snotleigh and Brattany everywhere, including places they do not have the maturity to be yet. Yes, I was a child once. And when I was a child, I was expected to be quiet when we went somewhere other than the playground. If I acted like a monkey on crâck, my parents removed me from the situation.

    Load More Replies...
    The 0roburos
    Community Member
    5 months ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Its never wrong to set Boundaries. People either respect them or ot.. at least you then know who and what you are dealing with..

    Uncle Schmickle
    Community Member
    5 months ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    OMG. These kids would drive me insane. The friend obviously has no idea of being a responsible parent to allow this behaviour.

    Jessica Daus-Warner
    Community Member
    5 months ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    You can't control the way someone parent's their kids (or doesn't in this case). But if they're not willing to take control of their kids, they simply won't be invited. Having your back in the past doesn't mean they get to steamroll you now.

    Betsy S
    Community Member
    5 months ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Exactly. Don't fall for the sunk cost fallacy. Just because she and/or you invested a lot of energy into the friendship, that doesn't mean the friendship is currently healthy, or will be long term. Things change. People change. Life events change people. If the friendship has run its course, it just has. Time to move on.

    Load More Replies...
    Mad McQueen
    Community Member
    5 months ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Op is prob the only person left that hasn’t snapped. Don’t allow the kids to anymore events. Say it’s adults only or you’re busy and can’t watch them oh so sorry. If she asks what you’re doing to try to see if she can get you to bring them along say it’s personal or a medical appt. Nothing child friendly. Suggest she look into sitters instead. And maybe if she gets snippy just stop her and say this is what you need to tell your children. Exactly what I’m saying to you. “no”. She needs to be told the kids can’t come. And to tell them no when they get rambunctious. And once she sees you’re going to drift off from being friends she might have to consider wtf is wrong with the kids. They prob also don’t get attention from her being dragged to adult things and thinking any adult will let them do whatever they want because mom doesn’t care.

    FranSinclair
    Community Member
    5 months ago (edited) Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    A true friend is going to do whatever they can to help your special times go smoothly. We need to have control over situations to the point that ours and our children's hard times dont make hard times for others. Thats not being the best friend or mom ever...its one of those bare minimum parts of parenting. Not just for others but bc that loud, uncaring child youve created is going to be the most avoided AH in their office adults. My daughter was just so simple, quiet, prim and proper, i could take her places when she was very little without others often realizing she was even there. My husband deployed when she was 3 and her world was turned upside down. For about 2 years she was very oppositional, frustrated, sad...it came out as yelling, throwing, crying. I knew we couldnt go the same places we used to right now. It wasnt fair to the others there. It kinda sucked but going to a fancy restaurant wasnt at the top of my priorities anyways while i had a child struggling.

    Mike F
    Community Member
    5 months ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    After the first go round she should have just said sorry. It would have been obvious at that point that the mom couldn't control her demon spawn so why expect subsequent visits to be any different?

    SchadenFreudian Psychology
    Community Member
    5 months ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    I don’t blame her. Kids are pretty exhausting; they suck up all the time, energy, and attention that’s available. If they came with a “pause” button and a “mute” button, that would be better.

    Winnie the Moo
    Community Member
    5 months ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Why doesn’t she talk to her friend. It seems so childish to just assume your friend is aware that the tension in your mind is building up. Go and talk to her, explain to her as simple as: I expect no yelling from your kids, no grabbing things that’s not theirs and respecting when I say no. If they, and you, can’t respect my piece of mind, it’s best you don’t bring them.

    LakotaWolf (she/her)
    Community Member
    Premium
    5 months ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    If you have to talk to a parent to tell them to control their children and stop them from screaming, yelling, running around wildly, grabbing things out of adults' hands, etc., then you are a bad parent and no one should have to talk to you about it - you need to realize on your own that your kids are terrors.

    Load More Replies...
    BrunoVI
    Community Member
    5 months ago

    This comment is hidden. Click here to view.

    Its all about what sort of event you're talking. Kids absolutely BELONG at a wedding, and if you don't want them at a wedding, you've lost sight of the meaning of a marriage. Kids do NOT belong at a bridal shower, although +2 for having the sort of bridal shower that you would even consider it MIGHT be appropriate to have kids at. They absolutely DO belong at a reception; they probably do NOT belong at a rehearsal dinner.

    Ellinor she/they/elle
    Community Member
    5 months ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Kids belong at weddings if the people getting married wants them there. Kids won't belong at my wedding when I will get married, because I want to be able to party as I want with my friends without anyone worrying about what the kids are doing.

    Load More Replies...
    Shanaaia
    Community Member
    5 months ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    I am sooo lucky not to have children 👍😊

    The_Nicest_Misanthrope
    Community Member
    5 months ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    I don't understand how you could watch your kids behave like that, and not notice they suck. But then again, there seems to be a lot of parents like that on the Internet.

    ADVERTISEMENT
    KatSaidWhat
    Community Member
    5 months ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Friends respect boundaries and keep their kids in check in someone else's house at an event. This one isn't, time to cut her loose and not be guilted by her divorce, it wasn't your divorce.

    Uncle Panda
    Community Member
    Premium
    5 months ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    And tell her why. "I need you to be a parent to these kids NOW so they don't rob me in a few years."

    Load More Replies...
    nicholas nolan
    Community Member
    5 months ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Why would kids be at a bridal shower in the first place? I've never heard of that one before.

    SchadenFreudian Psychology
    Community Member
    5 months ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Cråp parents who insist on bringing Snotleigh and Brattany everywhere, including places they do not have the maturity to be yet. Yes, I was a child once. And when I was a child, I was expected to be quiet when we went somewhere other than the playground. If I acted like a monkey on crâck, my parents removed me from the situation.

    Load More Replies...
    The 0roburos
    Community Member
    5 months ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Its never wrong to set Boundaries. People either respect them or ot.. at least you then know who and what you are dealing with..

    Uncle Schmickle
    Community Member
    5 months ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    OMG. These kids would drive me insane. The friend obviously has no idea of being a responsible parent to allow this behaviour.

    Jessica Daus-Warner
    Community Member
    5 months ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    You can't control the way someone parent's their kids (or doesn't in this case). But if they're not willing to take control of their kids, they simply won't be invited. Having your back in the past doesn't mean they get to steamroll you now.

    Betsy S
    Community Member
    5 months ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Exactly. Don't fall for the sunk cost fallacy. Just because she and/or you invested a lot of energy into the friendship, that doesn't mean the friendship is currently healthy, or will be long term. Things change. People change. Life events change people. If the friendship has run its course, it just has. Time to move on.

    Load More Replies...
    Mad McQueen
    Community Member
    5 months ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Op is prob the only person left that hasn’t snapped. Don’t allow the kids to anymore events. Say it’s adults only or you’re busy and can’t watch them oh so sorry. If she asks what you’re doing to try to see if she can get you to bring them along say it’s personal or a medical appt. Nothing child friendly. Suggest she look into sitters instead. And maybe if she gets snippy just stop her and say this is what you need to tell your children. Exactly what I’m saying to you. “no”. She needs to be told the kids can’t come. And to tell them no when they get rambunctious. And once she sees you’re going to drift off from being friends she might have to consider wtf is wrong with the kids. They prob also don’t get attention from her being dragged to adult things and thinking any adult will let them do whatever they want because mom doesn’t care.

    FranSinclair
    Community Member
    5 months ago (edited) Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    A true friend is going to do whatever they can to help your special times go smoothly. We need to have control over situations to the point that ours and our children's hard times dont make hard times for others. Thats not being the best friend or mom ever...its one of those bare minimum parts of parenting. Not just for others but bc that loud, uncaring child youve created is going to be the most avoided AH in their office adults. My daughter was just so simple, quiet, prim and proper, i could take her places when she was very little without others often realizing she was even there. My husband deployed when she was 3 and her world was turned upside down. For about 2 years she was very oppositional, frustrated, sad...it came out as yelling, throwing, crying. I knew we couldnt go the same places we used to right now. It wasnt fair to the others there. It kinda sucked but going to a fancy restaurant wasnt at the top of my priorities anyways while i had a child struggling.

    Mike F
    Community Member
    5 months ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    After the first go round she should have just said sorry. It would have been obvious at that point that the mom couldn't control her demon spawn so why expect subsequent visits to be any different?

    SchadenFreudian Psychology
    Community Member
    5 months ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    I don’t blame her. Kids are pretty exhausting; they suck up all the time, energy, and attention that’s available. If they came with a “pause” button and a “mute” button, that would be better.

    Winnie the Moo
    Community Member
    5 months ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Why doesn’t she talk to her friend. It seems so childish to just assume your friend is aware that the tension in your mind is building up. Go and talk to her, explain to her as simple as: I expect no yelling from your kids, no grabbing things that’s not theirs and respecting when I say no. If they, and you, can’t respect my piece of mind, it’s best you don’t bring them.

    LakotaWolf (she/her)
    Community Member
    Premium
    5 months ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    If you have to talk to a parent to tell them to control their children and stop them from screaming, yelling, running around wildly, grabbing things out of adults' hands, etc., then you are a bad parent and no one should have to talk to you about it - you need to realize on your own that your kids are terrors.

    Load More Replies...
    BrunoVI
    Community Member
    5 months ago

    This comment is hidden. Click here to view.

    Its all about what sort of event you're talking. Kids absolutely BELONG at a wedding, and if you don't want them at a wedding, you've lost sight of the meaning of a marriage. Kids do NOT belong at a bridal shower, although +2 for having the sort of bridal shower that you would even consider it MIGHT be appropriate to have kids at. They absolutely DO belong at a reception; they probably do NOT belong at a rehearsal dinner.

    Ellinor she/they/elle
    Community Member
    5 months ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Kids belong at weddings if the people getting married wants them there. Kids won't belong at my wedding when I will get married, because I want to be able to party as I want with my friends without anyone worrying about what the kids are doing.

    Load More Replies...
    You May Like
    Related on Bored Panda
    Popular on Bored Panda
    Trending on Bored Panda
    Also on Bored Panda
    ADVERTISEMENT