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Mayesha Bhuiyan
Community Member
2 posts
25 comments
604 upvotes
13 points
A very lovely Peasant 🐸🌸🧕☔🎨
Mayesha Bhuiyan • upvoted 12 items 10 months ago
uhhh_yeh reply
Complaints whenever i would ask to be driven somewhere or dropped off at a friends house. my siblings whine and argue or make up a lie to make sure they will never drive me anywhere and i have to get to places on my own no matter how difficult it is by public transport. then when i was 16 i was at a friend’s house and said i’ll catch a bus home. he refused, asked his brother once and he immediately said “yeah sure. when do you want to leave” happened again at another friend’s house, then another, everyone was so chill and i began to realise it’s just my siblings.thepeainthepod reply
Having a pet kangaroo who slept on the bed and ate with the dogs. She also wore a cat collar.eduardf reply
Taking your shoes off, and changing into home clothes. Knowing your parents income, household costs and budgeting. Actually maybe it is normal, I don't know. Do kids these days know costs of rent etc...?beers_n_bags reply
My mother “stonewalling” us everytime she was angry or upset with us. I thought this was normal behaviour and it has affected my ability to have healthy relationships because I never really learned how to have difficult conversations, I just shut down everytime something is upsetting or feels too hard.lookslikeamanderin reply
My family poops big. Maybe it's genetic, maybe it's our diet, but everyone births giant logs of c**p. If anyone has laid a mega-poop, you know that sometimes it won't flush. It lays across the hole in the bottom of the bowl and the vortex of draining water merely gives it a spin as it mocks you. Growing up, this was a common enough occurrence that our family had a poop knife. It was an old rusty kitchen knife that hung on a nail in the laundry room, only to be used for that purpose. It was normal to walk through the hallway and have someone call out "hey, can you get me the poop knife"? I thought it was standard kit. You have your plunger, your toilet brush, and your poop knife. So said LearnedButt.
GoodPen1278 reply
Being told "no" all the time. Not being able to talk at the dinner table, when visiting grandparents, other relatives houses ("sit there and be quiet"). It was bad enough I was never spoken to otherwise. Mine took "children should be seen and not heard" to a another level. Being on edge all the time wondering when either I ne of my parents were going to unleash their explosive behaviour. Not being able to gave a joke with my parents without them thinking it was disrespectful - visiting other friends' houses as a teen I was jealous of the way they interacted with their parents, laughing and making jokes. I could never have an opinion, could never h ave a discussion about any topic without being called names. Even now I find it hard to have a conversation with any one new that I meet. When my sister divorced (her kids were 1 and 5) they would rather see her destitute than help - and I don't mean financially. I see at my kids's school grandparents who are involved and help by babysitting whilst the parents go to work. Mine didn't help her so she could work, however my father financially helped his deadbeat leech of a brother. He also gave a car to my gambling aunty (mum's sister). But no help for my sister. She managed to get through though.... Could go on......
bottleofgoop reply
Had 2 mums in the 80s. Didn't figure out that wasn't a normal thing till I got to highschool.Show All 12 Upvotes
Mayesha Bhuiyan • upvoted 28 items 3 years ago
In The Mid-1950's, Italian Shoemakers Were Selling "Defense Shoes", Complete With Spurs On Toes And Heels To Kick Away Offensive Sex Pests, Especially In Rome
Nurses Showing A Set Of Newly Born Triplets To A Surprised Father In A New York City Hospital, 1946. Photo By Keystone-France
These Twins Toddlers On A Russian Street Are So Well Protected Against The Cold That They Look Like Penguins, 1968
The Famous Photo Of Lady Diana Falling Asleep During An Official Royal Engagement, 1981. She Was Actually Pregnant With Prince William At The Time, However Her Pregnancy Had Yet To Be Announced
My Favorite Picture Of My Grandma & Grandpa. Taken The Summer After Their High School Graduation In 1950
A Knocker-Upper Was Someone Whose Sole Purpose Was To Wake People Up During A Time When Alarm Clocks Were Expensive And Not Very Reliable
Show All 28 Upvotes
Mayesha Bhuiyan • submitted a new post 3 years ago
Mayesha Bhuiyan • submitted 9 list additions 3 years ago
Mayesha Bhuiyan • commented on 20 posts 3 years ago
Mayesha Bhuiyan • upvoted 12 items 10 months ago
eduardf reply
Taking your shoes off, and changing into home clothes. Knowing your parents income, household costs and budgeting. Actually maybe it is normal, I don't know. Do kids these days know costs of rent etc...?bottleofgoop reply
Had 2 mums in the 80s. Didn't figure out that wasn't a normal thing till I got to highschool.
restlessoverthinking reply
Being told 'no' so often. When I was at friend's houses, I would see how easy going their parents were.
jp72423 reply
My parents used to make me sleep outside as a punishment, like on the back patio. I casually mentioned it to my entire English class and they were all mortified lol 🤣.lookslikeamanderin reply
My family poops big. Maybe it's genetic, maybe it's our diet, but everyone births giant logs of c**p. If anyone has laid a mega-poop, you know that sometimes it won't flush. It lays across the hole in the bottom of the bowl and the vortex of draining water merely gives it a spin as it mocks you. Growing up, this was a common enough occurrence that our family had a poop knife. It was an old rusty kitchen knife that hung on a nail in the laundry room, only to be used for that purpose. It was normal to walk through the hallway and have someone call out "hey, can you get me the poop knife"? I thought it was standard kit. You have your plunger, your toilet brush, and your poop knife. So said LearnedButt.uhhh_yeh reply
Complaints whenever i would ask to be driven somewhere or dropped off at a friends house. my siblings whine and argue or make up a lie to make sure they will never drive me anywhere and i have to get to places on my own no matter how difficult it is by public transport. then when i was 16 i was at a friend’s house and said i’ll catch a bus home. he refused, asked his brother once and he immediately said “yeah sure. when do you want to leave” happened again at another friend’s house, then another, everyone was so chill and i began to realise it’s just my siblings.thepeainthepod reply
Having a pet kangaroo who slept on the bed and ate with the dogs. She also wore a cat collar.beers_n_bags reply
My mother “stonewalling” us everytime she was angry or upset with us. I thought this was normal behaviour and it has affected my ability to have healthy relationships because I never really learned how to have difficult conversations, I just shut down everytime something is upsetting or feels too hard.GoodPen1278 reply
Being told "no" all the time. Not being able to talk at the dinner table, when visiting grandparents, other relatives houses ("sit there and be quiet"). It was bad enough I was never spoken to otherwise. Mine took "children should be seen and not heard" to a another level. Being on edge all the time wondering when either I ne of my parents were going to unleash their explosive behaviour. Not being able to gave a joke with my parents without them thinking it was disrespectful - visiting other friends' houses as a teen I was jealous of the way they interacted with their parents, laughing and making jokes. I could never have an opinion, could never h ave a discussion about any topic without being called names. Even now I find it hard to have a conversation with any one new that I meet. When my sister divorced (her kids were 1 and 5) they would rather see her destitute than help - and I don't mean financially. I see at my kids's school grandparents who are involved and help by babysitting whilst the parents go to work. Mine didn't help her so she could work, however my father financially helped his deadbeat leech of a brother. He also gave a car to my gambling aunty (mum's sister). But no help for my sister. She managed to get through though.... Could go on...... Mayesha Bhuiyan • upvoted 8 items 3 years ago
Mayesha Bhuiyan • is following 35 people
Mayesha Bhuiyan • 13 followers
