• KassioAug@piefed.social
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    2 hours ago

    That’s a stupid take. If you ‘normalize shaming’ (which, to be fair, is quite common nowadays unfortunately) for things you don’t agree with, you will make your own life miserable, and people will hate you for a good reason.

    Sure you should talk to friends and family when you see them acting problematic, nothing wrong with that. But shaming people for things you THINK you understand (when you most certainly don’t) is the fastest way to push people away.

  • tobebannedbygaymods@lemmy.zip
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    46 minutes ago

    my homie not taking care of his kids , sure I would advise him but nothing more his kids , his problem and maybe the government why would I stick my nose in his family , it ain’t my business !

  • CultLeader4Hire@lemmy.world
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    2 hours ago

    I can’t even imagine NOT saying a LOT of stuff if someone in my family I knew was in a monogamous relationship brought someone they were cheating with to a family function. I’d immediately tell on them then tell them I told on them right after and if they didn’t leave right away I’d be grilling them both until they did, what else even is there to do?? Just sit there and act like it’s normal? How??

    • FearMeAndDecay@literature.cafe
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      3 hours ago

      Certain members of my family would come after me for “causing trouble” if I called someone out like that. They’d be like “you should really deal with that sort of thing privately. Like yes he was in the wrong but you could’ve handled that better.” Luckily, the rest of my family would then go after those certain family members for saying that

      Point is, a lot of people were raised with tbe mentality that they need to preserve the family dignity and image and calling out someone for doing something objectively wrong is worse bc it calls even more attention to it. Getting out of that mentality is difficult. Still fucked up tho

      Edit for clarity

  • bizarroland@lemmy.world
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    4 hours ago

    Okay, but only for reprehensible behavior. Don’t shame them because they’re poor or because they’re having mental health issues.

  • Lucidlethargy@sh.itjust.works
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    6 hours ago

    I do this with Trump supporters in my family.

    Not trump voters, Trump supporters. To this day, they don’t regret their vote, and they actively support.

    Human garbage.

    • FerrisEuler@programming.dev
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      6 hours ago

      Starting fights is an easy way to get tossed in jail A lot of people just need to calm T.F. down or maybe just go talk to a doctor and get some prescription pills to make them less antisocial

        • Tooks@piefed.social
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          3 hours ago

          You’re correct. I’ve been to jail, and I have prescriptions for mental health. Your point, sir?

          FTD, MAGArds, and the Gang of Pedophiles (GOP). If you support any of this nonsense, you’re human garbage. It’s that easy. If you don’t support it, yet give someone shit for their comments about people who do support it, well…

          This is a variation of something overused to the point of cliche, but… There’s a table of 11 Nazis having dinner. They ask you to join them and you oblige. There are now 12 Nazis having dinner at the table.

  • Jax@sh.itjust.works
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    5 hours ago

    Cutting someone off isn’t holding them accountable.

    Are we seriously suggesting it is? This is slacktivism at it’s finest.

  • EmilieEasie@fedinsfw.app
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    8 hours ago

    I think the expectation that you cut off your friends when they do something you don’t like is a little out of control though… I’ve definitely lost friends over the way they treat their children but there are some steps before that imo.

    • fyzzlefry@retrolemmy.com
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      4 hours ago

      We can extend this out. “If it doesn’t involve you, it doesn’t require your approval.”

    • iceonfire1@lemmy.world
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      6 hours ago

      Not all ppl in an open relationship agree on what it is though. Ethical non-monogamy and cheating treat ppl very differently and I reserve my right to shame accordingly.

      • scops@reddthat.com
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        3 hours ago

        Who the hell is bringing their DL mistress to a family barbecue? If she’s there, there is no stinking way his wife doesn’t know about it.

        If the wife doesn’t approve of it then yeah, he’s pressing the self destruct button on his marriage and bringing drama into a space it doesn’t belong, but I think it’s way more likely she knows what’s up and is cool with it.

    • idiomaddict@lemmy.world
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      6 hours ago

      Both is good. If you’re poly, you can say that. By bringing a different date from your spouse, you are essentially outing yourself as poly already, you should expect questions if the group you’re doing this with doesn’t know, especially if it’s family you’re close to (I’m assuming they are at least in steady contact, given that they’re having family parties).

      I can’t really imagine one of my siblings bringing someone other than their spouse to a family party, but I’d have some questions for sure. I also love and trust my siblings, so if they told me their relationship was open, I’d believe them and fully accept their polyamory. I’d probably be confused that they wanted to come out like that, but I wouldn’t have an issue with it. Once enough time had passed for them to be secure that I really accepted them, I’d probably ask why, but I wouldn’t be mad no matter what they said, even if they didn’t want to explain it.

      If they were cheating on their spouses, I would not accept that, unless they were in a long term abusive situation and trying to escape. Otherwise, I would leave if it weren’t my house and ask them to leave if it were.

    • Buddahriffic@lemmy.world
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      6 hours ago

      “You just want an open relationship so you have an excuse to cheat!”

      • person who doesn’t think about things or understand them
  • hansolo@lemmy.today
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    5 hours ago

    People, especially idiot chuds, are rarely so self-reflective as to think they’ve lost a friend because of something they’ve done. Usually they’ll blame everyone around them for everything for their whole lives.

    Shame relies not just on one person calling you out, but everyone calling you out.

  • minorkeys@sh.itjust.works
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    7 hours ago

    Interesting your two examples are both shaming men yet you talk about shaming people…maybe I shouldn’t read into it.

    • Signtist@bookwyr.me
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      6 hours ago

      Reading into it would mean understanding that men generally have more relationships with other men than with women, so this man is more likely to think of examples related to men. Just because you could view it in a certain way doesn’t mean that’s the correct way of viewing it.

    • velma@sh.itjust.works
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      6 hours ago

      Nick is probably speaking from his personal point of view and these are the situations he’s spoken up about in his own life. I think it’s great when men hold each other up and expect each other to be good people.