Guest guest Posted September 11, 2000 Report Share Posted September 11, 2000 I apologize for redirecting 's reply back to the list. But while I'm here, I'd like to say that I totally agree with 's opinions, re the MTV Awards. And although I did not watch the show, I did have my work supervisor today, ask for my own personal opinions re the show. Each to his own I say. If one chooses to gain respect within society, then that's totally up the the individual. Little people are made up of all kinds of professions...some more intelligent and diligently hardworking than others. My chosen career path in life is in the field of computers...a big, booming business right now. But if someone wants to go out of their way, jump on trampolines and make a fool of themselves per say, then the more to them. People who know me, see 'me' for who 'I' am and I very much doubt class me as being anything that I am not. And if you ask Joe Blow aka average person on the street how many little people they had ever met in their whole life, most would likely say 0- to maybe a small handful. Ann Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 11, 2000 Report Share Posted September 11, 2000 As a mom of a 4 month old son, I just wanted to comment that as I watched the MTV awards,son in my arms, I got very uncomfortable. Up until my son was born I would have been completely impervious to the whole performance. It hurt my feelings and I don't even know why. Then I found myself feeling ashamed because I would have called them midgets too; before I became such an " expert " on dwarfism. I am so in love with this child and I ache to think of anyone making fun of him. I know I can't protect him from ignorance. I have started a collection of articles about little people and their accomplishments. I can't choose his path for him, of course, but I would really like to foster the confidence in him that he can be who he wants to be in life.........but enough about that! All entertainers are vulnerable to being laughed at. For example, that spoof of Macy Gray. That was pretty rude- all for a laugh. Oh well, I'm done now. Peg Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 12, 2000 Report Share Posted September 12, 2000 Peg, that was very touching! ) You sound like a strong individual! and I'm sure you are doing a fine job with your son! a > As a mom of a 4 month old son, I just wanted to comment that as I watched the > MTV awards,son in my arms, I got very uncomfortable. Up until my son was > born I would have been completely impervious to the whole performance. It > hurt my feelings and I don't even know why. Then I found myself feeling > ashamed because I would have called them midgets too; before I became such an > " expert " on dwarfism. > I am so in love with this child and I ache to think of anyone making > fun of him. > I know I can't protect him from ignorance. I have started a collection of > articles about little people and their accomplishments. I can't choose his > path for him, of course, but I would really like to foster the confidence in > him that he can be who he wants to be in life.........but enough about that! > All entertainers are vulnerable to being laughed at. For example, that spoof > of Macy Gray. That was pretty rude- all for a laugh. Oh well, I'm done now. > > Peg Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 19, 2000 Report Share Posted September 19, 2000 Very True ! I have been agreeing with that logic for a long time! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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