What is something you said in school that you didn't realise was embarrassing / inappropriate until later or later in life?
8 comments
In preschool one of the teachers (who was a friend of my parents) decided to play a game, she called it "what are your parents hobbies". I went first, and said, "my dad's hobby is rolling joints." That was the end of that game.
I rolled a joint earlier today.
It was my ankle. Still limping.
My cousin taught me a word the night before that meant fart. So, I used it the next day in class when I was telling a joke about how I farted. Yeah, queef doesn't quite mean what I thought it meant.
In kindergarten, I was in a pencil-sharpening contest with 2 girls. They colluded to say I lost, and my sense of justice was insulted. So I declared that “girls are toilets” and spent the next hour in time-out.
They colluded to say I lost
I retroactively absolve of your sin. Those two girls absolutely were being toilets.
Hahaha I grew up in a very conservative house in the South. Most of what I said before college was embarrassing.
I'm better now.
Being a child of immigrants, neither I nor my parents were aware that there were connotations to my super awesome purple shirt with a giant glittery "69" written on the front. It was so cheap, and way better quality than any of the other clothes we could afford. I wore it proudly at least once a week from grades 3 to 6. I visited multiple friends' houses and parents wearing it because it was my best shirt. No one said anything about it.
I was showing my date's parents where my beard stops and my peach fuzz starts, which was around my mouth (that made sense in context, a bunch of people were there and we were talking about high schoolers growing beards).
To demonstrate this I put my fingers in a v-shape around my mouth and accidentally made the universal sign of eating pussy.
In preschool one of the teachers (who was a friend of my parents) decided to play a game, she called it "what are your parents hobbies". I went first, and said, "my dad's hobby is rolling joints." That was the end of that game.
I rolled a joint earlier today.
It was my ankle. Still limping.