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The nuttiest thing is that womynz expect their husband to celebrate them as well. Admittedly I usually order some flowers and take everyone out to brunch. For anything else it goes like this: "you're not my mother". Unless you are the guy in the picture posted by Booger above ;)
Never do anything for your wife on mothers day unless it's to take the kids out to do something for their mom since when they're younger they don't have cash
WookieMan says
Never do anything for your wife on mothers day unless it's to take the kids out to do something for their mom since when they're younger they don't have cash
Yep. It's mainly an entitled American wommynz thing, though. Womyn in the rest of the world understand that their husband is not their child
Somehow, it always comes as a surprise - Mother's Day on the second Sunday in May. Flower shops tend to be prepared well in advance. The holiday's commercialization has been criticized ever since it was first celebrated.
Many may not know is that Mother's Day was started in the US in the early 20th century. It was first celebrated in 1908 when a woman named Anna Jarvis held a memorial for her mother at Andrews Methodist Episcopal Church in Grafton, West Virginia. The church is now home to the International Mother's Day Shrine.
It's interesting to note that modern criticism of Mother's Day as a commercialized tradition echoes criticism already voiced by the celebration's founder, Anna Jarvis.
She complained about the commercialization of the holiday in the early 20th century, claiming the emphasis should be on gratitude, not on profit.
According to Jarvis, people should honor their mothers through handwritten letters expressing their gratitude, instead of wasting money on flowers, gifts and pre-made cards. What should count, therefore, is love - not money.
http://www.dw.com/en/mothers-day-commercialization-vs-gratitude/a-38765572
Mother's Day Spending Is Expected To Increase By Billions This Year 2017 Mother's Day spending will reach an all-time high, topping last year's splurge, which had also set a record, according to a report from the National Retail Federation (NRF) that was conducted by Prosper Insights & Analytics. Shoppers for the holiday honoring mothers are expected to spend an average of $186.39 each, an increase from last year's $172.22. Total spending will hit $23.6 billion, up from $21.4 billion in 2016, for the holiday that 85% of consumers say they will celebrate, according to the survey.
http://www.ibtimes.com/mothers-day-spending-expected-increase-billions-year-2538059
#MothersDay #Economics #ConsumerNation #Debt
_And for all of those moments mentioned above, let's not forget there are moments like these out there as well_....
Mother you had me
But I never had you
I wanted you
But you didn't want me
www.youtube.com/embed/CEnc3RQE2lg
Happy Mother's Day