mushumadness
<font color=ff6633>Shopaholic<br><font color=cc339
- Joined
- Apr 12, 2004
- Messages
- 3,674
we rent a stroller for our nieces, one is 12 (about the size of a 8 yr old) and one is 6,
we get loads of comments about them being too big for them, but maybe people should think why, the 12yr old has downs syndrome, an brittle bones. the little one has a section of hip missing, and understnads all the horrible comments made. some adults are very unfair
my other niece who also goes with us whos 6 too walks as she knows she is fully able to and is lucky to be just that
so im sorry about the comments you got. its hard when people think its their right to comment
we get loads of comments about them being too big for them, but maybe people should think why, the 12yr old has downs syndrome, an brittle bones. the little one has a section of hip missing, and understnads all the horrible comments made. some adults are very unfair
my other niece who also goes with us whos 6 too walks as she knows she is fully able to and is lucky to be just that
so im sorry about the comments you got. its hard when people think its their right to comment
Since it's been made clear that posting our opinions about whether a healthy 9 year old should even BE in a stroller is a no-no, can I at least say that I'm SHOCKED the kids would ride in them? As a 9 year old (healthy, thankfully), there is no way in this universe I would have ridden in one, aching feet or not. I would have passed out on the pavement before I'd be caught dead in a stroller at age 9. And I don't think I was a particularly atypical kid, either. Maybe times have changed. 
I handled it by just rising above their rudeness.


sorry for laughing, but I'm just picturing my autistic son walking around WDW without benefit of his stroller. Actually this would be more appropriate
