Or, you know, they could just look down at their genitals and see the exact same thing. How is this an issue, other than this person being too embarrassed about talking about the human body to another human being?
She worried she “could not provide an adequate and appropriate explanation” to them and feared that their discovery of the package “would leave them confused, scared and emotionally distressed.”
“Someone played a practical joke on mommy.” seems like an “adequate and appropriate explanation.” Maybe add “But mommy doesn’t find it very funny.”
If your ten-year-old and your seven-year-old aren’t familiar with the idea of pranking someone, they’re so sheltered they’re going to have a very rude awakening when they step out of your walled garden into the real world.
Though much as I appreciate their discoveries, literature, and art, I don’t know that I would want to copy anything about sexual mores from ancient Greece.
Yep. I guess if anyone wondered what kind of person was getting funny-shaped candy and confetti, she immediately leans on “won’t someone please think of the children?”.
Me, I think young children would be enjoying eating all of her gummies and the level of offence she’s claiming would pretty much amount to a self-own. There’s a reasonableness standard applied to court cases, yes?
Her membership in the too-Puritan-for-Puritanism Club could be in jeopardy. Indeed what of the many many children she has over particularly to deceive about human body parts and maturity, who will be disaffected by the presence of curiously-shaped candy, and/or its proximity to her Pompom sugars, Lemony knots, and Red-Hot Zippers?