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She removes her entire head- Really Amazing



One of the best parts about having a child is getting to dress him or her up in all sorts of funny clothing and taking photos of them. In all the photo albums that my mum has at home, I can be seen sporting a beret, dungarees, bright red shoes and a variety of other garish garments. I look at them now and think âwhat on earth was she thinking?â but in all honestly, I looked hilarious (and sometimes kind of cool?).Baby clothing is incredible, thereâs nothing sweeter than when youâre shopping and you see the little baby shoes or babygrows. However, one thing you donât really want to see when youâre looking at the old photos of you as a child is a crude sex joke scrawled across your torso.

It seems like one store doesnât understand this basic sentiment, and has landed itself in some seriously hot water with parents over the babygrows they are currently stocking.The retailer B&M Bargains has been stocking various different baby outfits which have different slogans surrounding how the children were conceived. The items were picked up by mumsnet user Jarhead123 and has since got viral on the forum, with many parents calling the items âgrossâ and âoffensiveâ. Take a look at one example below:

Unsurprisingly, the general consensus on the thread is that the clothing is vulgar and shouldnât be worn by a baby.However, some parents believe that not only is the item unacceptable, it also âtrivialises rapeâ and shouldnât be allowed to be sold, Â âThis trivialises rape and that is never okay. How are these things allowed to exist?â said one user. Another user supported this belief, saying âThatâs really gross. And so disturbing at the same time. [You] Might as well put the baby in something that says âIâm the by-product of rapeâ.â While another parent said the item could have a lasting legacy when looking through photos as you get older, âIt implies she didnât want a child, which is still a pretty horrible thing to find when youâre looking through your baby photos in ten years timeâ.

While parents have been quick to lambast B&M for stocking and selling the babygrows, many have also said itâs not the first time theyâve seen vulgar items of clothing being made for little ones.One mum revealed how her husband was given a crude babygrow by his boss when their daughter was born: âMy husband was given one of the âAll daddy wanted was a b***jobâ vests by his ex boss when our first daughter was born.â And other mums also claimed theyâd seen babies wearing onesies saying âDaddyâs little squirtâ complete with a picture of a smiling sperm cell.

It also appears that some online retailers have been selling similar clothing with sexualised slogans such as âMy dad is a motherfuckerâ and âHung like a six-year-oldâ. B&M are yet to issue a statement surrounding the babygrows, but I get the feeling they wonât be on shelves for much longer.

We are constantly bombarded with images of seemingly perfect men and women, but notice they donât seem to exist in real life?
Well 24-year-old Milly Smith is giving the world a wake up call and encouraging women to be body confident by unmasking how easy it is to fake a body transformation.



