A Humorous Reflection on Childhood Rebellion and Adult Realities
A social media post by Kim Windyka highlights the irony of growing up. At age 13, she rebelled against her mother's strict 'no parental advisory sticker' rule by secretly purchasing a Limp Bizkit album. She vowed that her future children would have the freedom to buy any music they wanted. However, at age 39, she reflects on how life has changed: she has no children, physical CDs are largely a thing of the past, and the parental advisory stickers that once defined her teenage rebellion are no longer a part of her daily life. The only constant remaining from her youth is the band Limp Bizkit.
Let me guess, spend her 20s and early 30s "discovering herself"
So then.....problem solved?
I don't understand why this is bad or sad or why sharing and resharin If anything be glad you lived what you did? But it's never enough for yall harwirking goid humans Blicked
soo... absolutely nothing to censor in today's music? it's all fine for all. the younger the kids get exposed to it, the better...
I bought the Spotify Family pack and unlocked the explicit content for them. Does that count?
So you are saying its all about the he said she said bullshit? You best stop talking that shit punk
I said the same thing. Certain songs from blink 182, sum41, LB, Korn, sublime I listen to with my kids. Hell, metal too. Aaaaand there are many I will not o9listen to when they're nearby. I share my fun with them, and they share their fun with me. Just keep whatever version of wh
When you reach 50, your Bizkit will be limp
"Ladies and gentlemen! Introducing the Chocolate Starfish And the Hotdog Flavored Water"
That's really sad, not about the other stuff, sad that there's only Limp Bizkit