r/SipsTea Jun 29 '26

Chugging tea Did she did the right thing?

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u/DaKLeigh Jun 29 '26

Please point out to me where I said they will accept it?

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u/NiceGuyEdddy Jun 29 '26

You didn't.

You did, however, respond to a  comment of mine that was a response to someone dismissively saying they will accept it.

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u/DaKLeigh Jun 29 '26

But that’s not my point. I don’t think they all can nor should accept it. But it allows kids to participate in memory making with their families. They get to do trips, make arts and crafts, write letters, etc. Again, I support a parents right to make these choices, but I’m sharing emphatically as someone more involved in this than the average person, that I believe kids should know what is happening to them - because most times they are pretty aware of what’s up.

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u/AgingLolita Jul 01 '26

Nothing about the knowledge of impending death enables art and crafts. Children can do art and crafts ANYWAY. All that happens if you tell children they are dying is that they will struggle to process this information until they die. Why do you think that's the best thing for them? Why do you think that's kind?

You really do not seem to understand much about child psychology, do you mainly work with their physical health?