Delightful attitude...
Apprentice contestant only lets her kids play with kids she approves of.
Gotta love the mail! http://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/ar...eath-them.html |
Re: Delightful attitude...
" I also favour children who have good old-fashioned Victorian names such as George, Henry and Victoria. And, if a child has a name with a Latin or Greek derivation such as Ariadne or Helena, all the better. It indicates the parents are well educated."
And her girls are called Poppy and India :eek: |
Re: Delightful attitude...
So I guess my kids Lexus and Aliza wont be getting an invite anytime soon?
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Re: Delightful attitude...
Originally Posted by Kix
(Post 10558882)
So I guess my kids Lexus and Aliza wont be getting an invite anytime soon?
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Re: Delightful attitude...
She's a ****. She's always been a **** and always will be a ****. The only thing that'll change is she'll have some more **** kids.
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Re: Delightful attitude...
Originally Posted by Lorna at Vicenza
(Post 10558893)
Not a chance. Too common and uneducated by far :lol:
However as a comment to the OP (whose kids would get an invite), I can't see anything wrong with it, surely you want your kids to grow up to be the best, same reason parents send their kids to Public School, look at the pic of the Bullingdon Boys at Oxford, all now at the top of their game, Cameron, Boris, Osborne etc.. Although I'm sure that a few on this bored will argue that's exactly why she should let her kids mix with who they want to. |
Re: Delightful attitude...
Originally Posted by Kix
(Post 10558937)
I blame the parents....
However as a comment to the OP (whose kids would get an invite), I can't see anything wrong with it, surely you want your kids to grow up to be the best, same reason parents send their kids to Public School, look at the pic of the Bullingdon Boys at Oxford, all now at the top of their game, Cameron, Boris, Osborne etc.. Although I'm sure that a few on this bored will argue that's exactly why she should let her kids mix with who they want to. Fortunately, private school allows one to avoid such folk. |
Re: Delightful attitude...
I don't think she's that bad - seems a bit arrogant and aloof that's all - and her children have got very silly names indeed.
But it's very good parenting to try and keep your children in good company when they are smaller to set them on the right path. My son has a friend who is incredibly disruptive, loud, rude and who doesn't study hard...and I do my damnedest to keep my lad away from him and in the company of children who will give him more positive influences. Don't most parents want their children to do well, meet the right kind of people and prosper in life? N. |
Re: Delightful attitude...
Originally Posted by Norm_uk
(Post 10558960)
Don't most parents want their children to do well, meet the right kind of people and prosper in life? N. |
Re: Delightful attitude...
Originally Posted by Kix
(Post 10558937)
Although I'm sure that a few on this bored will argue that's exactly why she should let her kids mix with who they want to. We moan about Britain but it's precisely a lack of what I call "upward snobbery" that contributes to the rise of 'chav' culture which we all hate. N. |
Re: Delightful attitude...
Kids need to get beaten up or the piss taken out of them by other kids or they'll grow up so unbelievably soft they'll rely entirely on Mummy for help.
Nothing worse than posh ***** who have been provided with everything they've ever wanted or needed and funded through 'experiences' like working a ski season which they deem to be the greatest life achievement they've had. **** off...do something impressive. |
Re: Delightful attitude...
Originally Posted by Scamp
(Post 10558947)
By age 5 I knew who I didn't want to socialise with. Anyone who looked, acted or sounded like a peasant.
Fortunately, private school allows one to avoid such folk. |
Re: Delightful attitude...
Originally Posted by Norm_uk
(Post 10558960)
I don't think she's that bad - seems a bit arrogant and aloof that's all - and her children have got very silly names indeed.
But it's very good parenting to try and keep your children in good company when they are smaller to set them on the right path. My son has a friend who is incredibly disruptive, loud, rude and who doesn't study hard...and I do my damnedest to keep my lad away from him and in the company of children who will give him more positive influences. Don't most parents want their children to do well, meet the right kind of people and prosper in life? N. being a good parent is one thing and i do agree with you, however being a twat about it it the daily fail is another thing altogether |
Re: Delightful attitude...
Originally Posted by shiva
(Post 10559009)
being a good parent is one thing and i do agree with you, however being a twat about it it the daily fail is another thing altogether
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Re: Delightful attitude...
Originally Posted by Kix
(Post 10558937)
I blame the parents....
However as a comment to the OP (whose kids would get an invite), I can't see anything wrong with it, surely you want your kids to grow up to be the best, same reason parents send their kids to Public School, look at the pic of the Bullingdon Boys at Oxford, all now at the top of their game, Cameron, Boris, Osborne etc.. Although I'm sure that a few on this bored will argue that's exactly why she should let her kids mix with who they want to. |
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