Green Taffy
Bluelighter
She could end up on/b/. She probably has or will be in the very near future.
I guess that's a problem.
I guess that's a problem.
And yet, the very first thing people do when they go to work in an office is put a photo of their kid on their desk, so every (new) person who walks past can see their pride and joy. And if it's not on their desk, how many times have we seen proud parents take pics from their wallets in order to pass around the office, a show of their 'normality' (I've got a family me, I'm straight and respectable).
We've been showing pics of our kids to strangers for years, way before the Internet. Because we never gave in to the paedophile philosophy as kids as sex objects. Id be fucked if I'd allow the mind of a paedophile dictate my normal behaviour. There was even a thread or post on here recently which pointed out the revoltingness of workers being expected to be interested in other peoples kids.
If nudity is enough to qualify as paedophilia there are some seriously big paedofests going on on beaches across the globe. The paedo hunter brigade are a bunch of maniacs.
The only thing wrong about those photos in my opinion is the fact that they may be a potential source of embarrassment for the girl when she's older. I really don't agree with putting photos of your children online generally speaking.
Eh, I'm feeling rather confused about all of this. I'm not sure what I think of it. All I know is there are places like /b/ (Random) on 4chan full of pedos.
The question here is, would you feel comfortable about hundreds of basement dwellers wanking over nude pics of your child? I know this is taking the discussion in another direction, but it's still something worth considering.
There are literally thousands of people out there on the interwebz that will use those pics in a sexual nature.
But I agree whole heartedly that we very quickly jump to the "he's a pedo because..." thing. Nudity isn't something to be scared of, especially if it's your own child.
The only thing wrong about those photos in my opinion is the fact that they may be a potential source of embarrassment for the girl when she's older. I really don't agree with putting photos of your children online generally speaking.
This
Also what about child actors, if it's wrong to share pictures of kids (clothed or not) surely using kids in TV programmes/adverts/films is also wrong?![]()
If paedophiles are quite as 'prevalent' in these times as you appear to believe, then they can find genuine child porn all over the internet.
It's the people who equate nudity with sexuality (and thus sexualise children as a direct result) who are the real problem. Their 'sensitivities' are perhaps more sinister than you think. That's what the photographer's getting at.
She could end up on/b/. She probably has or will be in the very near future.
I guess that's a problem.
I don't see why they are a potential source of embarrassment when she's older. Her behaviour is not unusual, there is no Jeremy Beadle material here. She is two years old doing what most two year olds do some of the time, going around naked.
How many works of art would you suggest get ripped from the walls and burnt, Raas? How old does a work of art have to be to not be classed as child porn just cos it inlcudes nekkid children? Why are you (and your ilk) so obsessed with children's naked flesh and genitalia whilst the rest of us are not?
I think raas was picked on at school, because he seems to have a hang up on what her school friends will tease her about.
Hate to break it to you but if you are a knob kids will find plenty more ammunition than a naked photo. We had a kid teased relentlessly just because he had a hair growing out of a mole on his face. Another one because he had big troll looking feet. One kid we called Des, short for Diseased Back, because he had acne on his back. It's a cruel world and the sooner you can laugh at yourself the sooner you will survive.
Your unrealistic depiction, which seems to be somewhat self-aggrandizing also (we're obsessive, irrational, unlike you), completely misses the more simplistic point I'm trying to make: Respect for ones privacy, is applicable to all humans.