joeguevara wrote: » The annoying thing I noticed for the first time this year was the photos of all the families in matching pajamas. Now I think it’s cute if the kids have them or even the ma joins in but when you see a guy who is obviously embarrassed and made pose in a rudolf emblazoned set it is time to scream ‘what the fcuk have we become?’ What happened to the times of the Dad getting tanked, rolling home at closing to put the kids presents together p1ssed.
Ultimate Seduction wrote: » Christmas eve an all the pics of what Santa has left. Hard on parents who can't afford or don't want to spend thousands on Santa.
AllForIt wrote: » I blame Facebook not cameras. Cameras are nice yokes.
Omackeral wrote: » Actually just posted this on another thread. Not strictly Christmas but still relevant I suppose. Children's birthday parties are like an episode of Black Mirror these days. All the little commodities lined up at some play centre for their nuggets/sausages while their owners snap away relentlessly as if it were feeding time at the zoo.
LirW wrote: » It isn't just Christmas, there are enough parents that plaster their social media with pictures of their kids. I'm a firm believer that children's pictures have no place on social media, especially not in the volume they're sometimes posted. So parents who tend to post every little fart of their kids would have a live coverage of Christmas because it's the likes that count.
Ultimate Seduction wrote: » I don't use Facebook so I couldn't blame that. It really is discussing though. Seems its more about who's the best Santa than the kids.
Ultimate Seduction wrote: » Christmas eve an all the pics of what Santa has left. Hard on parents who can't afford or don't want to spend thousands on Santa. Then the kid wakes up Christmas morning with a camera shoved in their face as they get out of bed. Horrible . thank goodness I'm a generation ahead of this.
whisky_galore wrote: » There's an unfollow button, use it.
LirW wrote: » Doesn't have anything to do with the general problem though; people are quick to cry about data leaks but same people would put literally everything, including their children's sensitive data online. I agree with the general consensus here though, take a few nice pictures, put the phone/camera away, enjoy the time together. I'm always wondering if people sit together a few years later saying "Oh let's watch the video where little Johnny unwrapped his gift!".
joeguevara wrote: » It feels like people are looking to blame Facebook, social media or modern technology
Patww79 wrote: » Some people have more and some have less. That's the way of the world.
Patww79 wrote: » Some people have more and some have less. That's the way of the world. This rubbish of being offended by it needs to stop.