S/o would your child tell a kid he's not jewish?

kenz

Today at 9:38 pm

mommy3b2c wrote:

I’m glad I was able to amuse you . I understood the “joke” just didn’t find it that funny . It would only be funny if I was in fact a racist using my “token black neighbor that I spoke to all of one time in my life “ to prove I wasn’t racist . Being that , that’s clearly not the case I didn’t find the quote humorous. But I’m glad I could bring a chuckle and a smile to your day 👍

Mommy3b2c, you’re not going to get through to people who are enjoying the fact that they think they “caught” you. Anyone who is on here for a bit of time knows you are the last person to teach your kids that all non Jews are bad. My parents are the furthest thing from racist and when my brother was little my mom took him somewhere and there was a black man on line and he turned to my mom and said, in a very loud voice, “They let black people in here??”
My mom wanted to die. And no, it didn’t come from “somewhere” other than his very young and very innocent brain. It happens.

↑ mommy3b2c ↓

Today at 9:43 pm

kenz wrote:

😂😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣

I would literally die of embarrassment. But the way you wrote it made me literally lol . 😆
There I go , showing my true racist colors 😉

tigerwife

Today at 10:10 pm

Whoa, the bullying of Mommy3b2c has got to stop. Talk about being deliberately obtuse.

When my kid was around three, they suddenly became very afraid of walking along the main road on Shabbos. After digging, I realized that they put together that all of the drivers must be g-yim because they didn’t keep Shabbos! And G-yim are scary! They wanted to kill the News in the Chanuka story! They wanted to kill the Jews in the Purim story! And in the Pesach story! I guess I don’t use the word [non jew] a lot because this child had no idea that the delivery guy, babysitter, cleaning lady, etc were also all “g-yim “. I think most Morahs for age 3 just use the generic and don’t bother with the Greeks, Persians, Egyptians, etc. but then it does cause some confusion.

↑ mommy3b2c

Today at 10:19 pm

tigerwife wrote:

Exactly! My theory proven correct again. When I realized that was the case, I told him that there are all kinds of g-yim And that our beloved housekeeper/nanny Is a [non jew] And his mind was blown. 🤯

Thanks for the backup 😀
I do get bullied a lot on here. But I also get lots of love and that’s what matters. Haters gonna hate. Oh well.

amother

↑ OP

Today at 10:29 pm

For those who want me to have a talk with my children-they are grown and know better now.
As to why they knew the kids were not jewish: Yes, I explained it to them. We had close neighbors who had jewish names, yet their mother was not jewish. I don't remember why they needed to know, but at the time, we felt it was important. And yes, my kids were allowed to play with them.

FYI, just last week a local Rabbi, who only moved in a few years ago, contacted me asking about one of the kids and if they were jewish. And it's not the first time I was asked either. It is important to know when someone is not jewish.

amother

Banana

Today at 11:07 pm

amother Peach wrote:

That's horrible parenting I am sorry. It's absolutely not acceptable to put those kinds of ideas into kids heads.
Imagine a non jewish kid asking you why you don't have horns as a jew. I mean come on. Be better than that and teach your kids better than that. It's a chillul hashem
And if you didn't teach him that someone did. Because kids aren't born racist and they don't view the world like that.
Who told him g-yim are bad???

To OPs question... no. Because we don't discuss other people in our home and we aren't judgmental. I think that goes a long way in parenting. Kids will say what they hear their parents say. If a kid tells you sth about politics, shows racism, s-xism.. you know what the parents say at home.

Maybe one day you’ll eat humble pie. That’s not the way the world works. I have never in my life used the words shv**tze, shaygetz, etc nor do our kids even know who we vote for each election. We don’t talk about these things in front of them. Guess what? They still hear it elsewhere. I was appalled when I heard my teenage son casually referring to someone as a shaygetz and I gave it to him. Never did he hear that in our house. So easy to assume it’s the parents.