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From:
seeklektek
To:
i'd do mary
Date:
Thu, 26 Feb 2004 07:18:16 -0800
Subject:
Re: [idm] Peaches Breaches Puberty
Msg-Id:
<2cc301c3fc7b$c2ba6bc0$2765aa43@obelisk>
Mbox:
idm.0402.gz
From: "Kent williams"
quoted 10 lines I think Irene's concern -- one foreign to most of you young whelps -- is> I think Irene's concern -- one foreign to most of you young whelps -- is > parental; while one might not disapprove of Peaches antics, in the abstract, > when it's your 14 year old child, you might think -- correctly, in my opinion > -- that the child is not yet developmentally ready to deconstruct her message. > Peaches plays with issues of gender and sexuality, in way that is conceptually > subtle, but very direct and graphic in presentation. I think that the > subtleties are lost on someone who is 14, for whom sexuality is relatively > new, intense, and scary subject. > Kids don't get to stay kids long enough any more. They'll have the rest of > their lives when they're 18 to see drunk college girls fellate a strapon.
"Herman-Giddens said she believes the changes relate to nutrition, estrogen triggers and sexually charged media messages!!!" http://observer.thecentre.centennialcollege.ca/life/puberty_012302.htm "Why do girls start puberty so early?" "Nutrition, environment may be triggers, researcher says" --It's a fact that girls are developing sexually a lot faster than they used to. Theories suggest environmental and dietary factors contribute to the accelerated changes, a women's health forum heard last weekend. Even the media may have something to do with it. Dr. Marcia E. Herman-Giddens from the University of North Carolina presented her puberty research discoveries to a group at the Women's Health Matters Forum and Expo. She did a study on 17,700 black and white girls, most between the age of eight and 13. Girls used to enter puberty between the ages of 11 and 13, she said, but now they typically start between eight and nine. Theories about the cause Although her research offered no proof as to the cause, Herman-Giddens said she believes the changes relate to nutrition, estrogen triggers and sexually charged media messages.-- seek np: Calvin Klein ads --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: idm-unsubscribe@hyperreal.org For additional commands, e-mail: idm-help@hyperreal.org