Creating a safe environment is more than the conversations we have, the books we choose and the company we keep; it’s also how we interact with our kids.
is that when your little boy wants to wear nail polish, you let him do it,” says Anne Creighton, president of Toronto Pflag. Helping our kids understand that they’re loved for who they are is our number one job. Much of LGBTQ2S+-inclusive parenting is just a spin on good general practices.
Shiels encourages parents and caregivers to have intentional conversations about creating an LGBTQ2S+-affirming home. “Parents should ask themselves ‘What are our values around this?’” says Wark. “They should also ask ‘How do we want to have these conversations?’ and ‘What kind of language do we want to use?’ Part of it is figuring out what our parenting values are as adults.”Sometimes our actions can have unintended consequences.
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Pink Nails How Hard It Is To Raise Your Kids Without Grandparents Close ByPink Nails How Hard It Is To Raise Your Kids Without Grandparents Close By pink
Read more »
Ryan Reynolds Nails Why Kids Are Major Turds When It Comes to SleepingRyan Reynolds is cracking jokes about his kids again -- this time about the exhaustion that parenting brings.
Read more »
15 kids’ movies and shows that are new on Netflix Canada in October 2019Every month, Netflix Canada adds family-friendly shows and movies for your kids to stream. Here's what's coming up in October 2019.
Read more »
Experiment follows lives of kids from pre-school to high school. Here's the findings.“I feel less confident than five years ago because now there’s a lot more pressure with what you wear, or even academically.”
Read more »
Congratulations to Baby Archie on His First Visit to the PubPrince Harry and Meghan Markle took Prince Archie to a pub near their home at Frogmore Cottage
Read more »
St. Louis Woman's GoFundMe To Feed Kids Raises 40 Times Original GoalFor five years, Champale Anderson has used her own money to make free snack bags for kids in her St. Louis neighborhood who would otherwise go hungry. She started a GoFundMe with a goal of $1,500. It's raised more than $60,000. (via stlpublicradio)
Read more »