whisky_galore wrote: » I saw an ad for one like the Westerns with a flap for the arse, but Xmas patterned with a woman wearing it, well weird. Not exactly a flattering look.
anewme wrote: » Its the ones here commenting on others being whipped because they are not afraid to show their feelings are pathetic.
anewme wrote: » Its the ones here commenting on others being whipped because they are not afraid to show their feelings are pathetic. Projecting their own inadequacies onto others. The real men dont cry brigade. No wonder men are afraid to speak out about their mental health. Thankfully, these fossils, like the dinosaurs are slowly becoming extinct.
razorblunt wrote: » Let people enjoy themselves ffs.
Crybabygeeks wrote: » Wow! Quite the reaction...I didn't realise it was such an emotive topic �� very interesting to see peoples take on it. I was interested in hearing views on when and why it became a thing. Mission accomplished! Happy Christmas boardsies!
Zebra3 wrote: » Wearing pyjamas = showing feelings?:D:D:D
CageWager wrote: » My dad was great fun and played games with us non stop. He just wouldn’t have accepted being treated like a prop by his wife. He also wouldn’t have allowed his children to be broadcast on the internet. There were standards in those days. We have not “moved on for the better”. We have regressed terribly IMHO.
Bambi wrote: » If you're crying all the time then you have a mental health issue Bit of resillience required.
anewme wrote: » No one mentioned crying all the time. The only people crying all the time are the negative whingers here.
GazzaL wrote: » Great post. Why would any man want a picture of himself and his entire family in their (matching) pyjamas shared online?
Terry Proud Washtub wrote: » The first time I remember seeing it was on here when somebody shared a video of some American family with their own YouTube channel who had a song about Christmas jammies. A few posters said they were doing it with their families and I saw a couple of pictures elsewhere of families wearing them too. It would have been around 2013 I think. It seems to be widespread the past three years or so. Personally, it's not something I'd be willing to participate in and I don't like the whole trend at all. But some of the negative reactions to it are disturbing tbh, far more abnormal than those actually doing it I think.
dxhound2005 wrote: » No need for him to join in. But he shouldn't stop his wife and her entire family (except him) doing it if they want to.
GazzaL wrote: » I still don't understand why a guy would be happy with his wife posting pictures of herself and the kids in pyjames online. I wouldn't be the type to go out in public wearing pyjamas either though.
dxhound2005 wrote: » It would be much the same as First Holy Communion pictures being shared. If there was no demand for Communion regalia and matching pyjamas, they wouldn't be in the shops. And people put all sorts of stuff on the internet.
GazzaL wrote: » There's a bit of a difference between a photo of someone smartly dressed and a photo of someone dressed for bed.
dxhound2005 wrote: » As you referred to yourself, some people go out in public in their pyjamas. So seeing it online is not anything exceptional.
GazzaL wrote: » I wouldn't consider going out in public wearing pyjamas to be normal, it's "exceptional".
Mr_Muffin wrote: » Wonder how many families done the whole matching PJs and didn't post it on social media?
MonkstownHoop wrote: » What would be the point then? It's basically all its for atm, paint a picture of a perfect life you don't actually have, that's the pathetic part of it not the actual pjs
[Deleted User] wrote: » I'd prefer matching pyjamas at home than having to see things like this in public.
pgj2015 wrote: » not at all. There is something very pathetic though about these whipped "men"
the beer revolu wrote: » It's a woman in a pair of leggings, a tee shirt and a pair of flip flops. It's a bit creepy going around covertly taking people's photos because you disapprove of their attire and then posting them online. Do you judge everyone's attire or is it reserved for just particular sections of society? What next? Someone wearing morning dress in the evening??
[Deleted User] wrote: » Not my pic, but yes I do judge that outfit. It's a pair of pyjamas with open-back slippers in the middle of a day, with no mask in a shop in a pandemic. I absolutely judge it.
![Photo of [Deleted User]](https://w5.vanillicon.com/v2/5029bac657ae68f2ca4b7fa18994db0d.svg)
