A look at the fascinating and sometimes infuriating sub-culture of Mothers..from the soon-to-be published THE MOMMY MAFIA by LJ Charleston - publication date early 2013 - with more than 100 different categories of weird and wonderful moms. From Horny mom (isn't motherhood the best time to start sleeping around?) to Olympic mom (My child was walking at nine months, what's wrong with yours?)
Remember, in motherhood, a woman is more dangerous than a shotgun.
If you thought meeting the parents was tough, now it's time to meet the mommies.
http://www.themommymafiabook.com/
Follow the Mommy Mafia on Twitter @themommymafia
Remember, in motherhood, a woman is more dangerous than a shotgun.
If you thought meeting the parents was tough, now it's time to meet the mommies.
http://www.themommymafiabook.com/
Follow the Mommy Mafia on Twitter @themommymafia
Monday, June 6, 2011
Agoraphobic Mom
Agoraphobic Mom lives in a cocoon of motherhood. She will not come to see you; you have to visit her. They are the Mommy Princess, in self-imposed exile from their former world. Their life revolves around the home. Most Agoraphobic Moms have fancy play equipment installed in their back yards, thus deeming a simple trip to the playground unnecessary. One Agoraphobic Mom put her three week old baby into her car for an outing to the supermarket. The baby screamed for the duration of the five minute drive and so she vowed never to put her in the car again. And two years later, she still hasn’t. Agoraphobic Mom is usually very successful in making other Moms feel that they must be doing something wrong by subjecting their kids to the dangers of the outside world. They object to public playgrounds because their child can catch germs from the play equipment. Other children might cough or sneeze and pass on a cold or flu. They don’t mind their children playing in the dirt in their own backyards, but they would never let their kids play in the dirt in public; they are true believers of the urban myth about neighbourhood cats peeing in the playground sand in the still of the night.
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1 comment:
your post looks at this mental disorder from an outsider's point of view. Those who truly suffer from agoraphobia stemming from panic attacks don't want to be holed up in their house. They want and wish to be out there in the world taking their kids to playgrounds, grocery store and on vacation. Agoraphobia is a nightmare and makes life extremely hard.
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