I've been thinking alot about this,
and everyone's comments.
And the "public" reaction in general.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
If parents don't like that their little girl's "I"Dolls (Idols)
may not always serve as "statuary" I'm-ages (images)
that THEY themselves want reflected in their own children...
then perhaps they should not allow their children to have idols.
Who IS "Hannah Montana"? A fictional character.
Who IS Millie Cyrus? I do not know any more than you do.
and we never will.
She is a (multi-million $) public FIGURE.
What would she say/release without her publicists approval?
She is also a DEVELOPING human being,
a young woman,
who is HOPEFULLY (and aparantely)
outgrowing her "little girl" ROLE
as we speak.
But for all the mothers
of little girls with HannahMontana
lunchboxes, bookbags, backpacks,
sunglasses, lipgloss,
shirts, jeans, hats, bracelets,
neclaces, shoes and underwear..........
this is simply unacceptable.
But I ask? WHO do they want their little girls to be?
Little carbon copy wanna'be's of some ficticious pop I-doll?
I doll. Mothers and fathers, do you want your little "I"'s
to Image themselves as a mass marketed doll?
Or do you want them to Image / Imagine
THEIR OWN UNIQUENESS.
When idols fall short,
there are only the parents to blame.
They should know better.