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15 Inappropriate Mom Selfies Taken In Grocery Stores
Humphrey Bwayo
Oct 12, 2017
Lifestyle
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Technology is advancing rapidly, maybe a little too fast for some as they get way ahead of themselves. Well, it’s a bit strange when some individuals get so carried away with the whole selfie craze that they forget who they are. It’s hard to judge anyone, and especially mothers since it’s hard to relate to the kind of challenges that they face bringing up our young ones, but some of the moms in this article have taken their love of photos to a whole new level. It’s hard to figure out if the pictures were meant for self-gratification and they leaked out by mistake or if these moms were dumb enough to post the pictures themselves.
While grocery shopping might not be the most fun activity for any mom, and especially if she has a young one in tow, some of the moms in this article know how to spice up their weekly grocery store visits. While some of the inappropriate selfies are hilarious, some of them are downright disgusting and makes you wonder where our morals lie. We all make mistakes once in a while. However, we need to remember that the Internet never forgets. Here are 15 most inappropriate mom selfies taken in grocery stores.
Well, this mom decided to take a bathroom break, and in the middle of it, she thought it would be a great idea to take a selfie for her boyfriend. Little did she know, there was someone right behind her with the stall door wide open. Well, if she was a single mom trying to get a date, this must have gone horribly wrong. But in case she was trying to get a picture of the lady getting up from the toilet, then it is a total fail since her own face is still in the picture. Either way, it seems children nowadays are getting exposed to some freaky things!
We can never really control when a baby is hungry, and especially when they are too young to understand logic and reason. And it’s sometimes very annoying when people get offended when a mother breastfeeds in public (she clearly can’t help it when the baby is hungry). But what’s more annoying is a mother who decides to take a selfie of her baby suckling in public. Well, this woman was not going to take a break from vlogging when her baby wanted to feed, so she decided to continue with her vlog while breastfeeding. At the end of the day, she got massive views, but a lot of her followers felt it was inappropriate to take a selfie while breastfeeding.
As much as it’s annoying to everyone who gets a glimpse of these inappropriate selfies, it certainly isn’t as annoying for us as it is upsetting for the kid featured in this one. In this particular picture, the mom took a bathroom break to take a selfie and her son is clearly against it. While she tries to strike a pose with the peace sign, her son is in the background screaming in protest. She clearly can’t take a hint. If it’s bad for her son, her husband/boyfriend is likely not going to approve it. Plus the kid in the background is a total fail if she is planning on getting a date.
Social media has clearly taken over our lives, and if you are an Instamom, its obvious 90% of your pictures will have your baby in them. However, we understand that you need to take the best pictures for your fans, but still, you need to watch out for the safety of your child too. In this picture, the mom seems to have completely forgotten about her kid who is at the edge of the grocery store bathroom sink while she is busy taking sweet selfies. We just hope nothing bad happened to the kid, and that her fans put some sense into her head once the picture was posted.
Well, my favorite place to take a selfie in a grocery store would be in the tech section, next to the cool new gadgets. I am pretty sure everyone has their opinion when it comes to cool spots to take pictures. However, it seems like more and more moms in this list choose to have inappropriate pictures in the grocery store bathroom (must be really awesome in there too). In this picture, the mom has her blouse off in plain sight of her kid and takes a selfie of herself. Very good parenting here folks. We really hope you are the sitter and not her mom!
Well, this clearly got mixed reactions and looked like a picture that was taken for a laugh. Well, the mom puts on a fake bum, and her kid is in the background waving a peace sign. It’s really hard to judge this picture, but it’s still inappropriate because it’s in public. Plus you often wonder what kind of story the mom would tell her kid once she starts asking what the fake bum is for, and what it’s doing in a convenient store. It’s a pretty complex subject for a child that young if you ask me. It’s almost similar to waving an adult toy at the kid’s face and not thinking about the kind of trauma that could cause.
We all wanted supportive parents when we were young, and we had friends who had very supportive parents that almost seemed like friends. It’s pretty awesome to have a cool parent when you are young, because you are the envy of all your friends, and especially when you can sneak out with your mom into the grocery store bathroom and take a sweet selfie of your butt together. Well, that’s what the mum in this picture seems to be doing. I guess she will be pretty supportive when her daughter drops out of school when she’s pregnant! She deserves a medal for worst parenting though.
Grocery store parking lots are an interesting place to be during the day; you can catch a glimpse of shoppers trying to fight for a parking spot or arguing over a badly parked car. Well, all that drama never ends without a drunken showdown. In this picture, the mom seems to be the baby in the family. She is drunk, smoking and sitting on the baby’s pram. Whether this picture was taken for a laugh or it happened for real, it’s way too inappropriate and child services must have caught up with her once the picture went viral. The baby doesn’t look happy about mom’s actions.
Pictures make great memories, but not one like this. Before going to the grocery store, daddy and mummy decide they are going to take a sexy picture for daddy. The problem remains that the baby isn’t happy about it and can be seen hiding in embarrassment waiting for the ground to swallow him whole. Kids make the most embarrassing company when visiting the grocery store, but in this case, dad and mom were way ahead of him. If this was a stunt to teach him a lesson about behaving himself in the store, then they clearly went too far. He might need a great deal of counselling for this, especially if it was not his dad taking the photos.
The grocery store parking lot seems to be the new hangout and selfie approved spot, followed closely of course by the grocery store bathroom. Well, this mom found a bunch of petrol heads showcasing their vehicles in the parking lot and decided to take a cool selfie with her daughter showing off their bums. Well, posing for a photo next to a sweet ride isn’t really a bad idea, but doing so half naked with your bare butt in front of your kid is a bad example. Having your child join in on your inappropriate stunt is even worse parenting that could see you lose custody of your children.
It’s hard to be a mom, and that’s why most people would understand why a mom might need to have a bathroom break without notice anytime, anywhere. You simply can’t control what a child wants at that age, and in case you do, the results aren’t the best. Well, this mom decided to take a selfie while her son was trying to go to the bathroom behind her in the convenience store bathroom. It’s hard to figure out if the photo was of her son or the mom, but either way, it’s very inappropriate. But in case the mom was out to impress her date with this picture, it was a total fail.
Well, this had to be the worst and most inappropriate selfie ever. It’s hard to know what her intentions are, but from the way she was dressed, she was clearly trying to be a play mom. Social media has clearly gotten all our priorities messed up at this point, but she doesn’t seem to care. Her baby looked baffled and confused at what was going on. He is clearly too young to understand what is going on but his mom does. Shopping and taking care of her child is not going to stop her from showing the world what her ‘mama’ gave her. #goals
Well, this mom and her buddy decided the best place to take a selfie was in the middle of grocery shopping. Excellent choice. It’s hard to figure out who the mom is out of these two, but it’s obvious from the picture that whoever she is, she doesn’t care as much about her kid as she does her jugs. Long story short, her and her buddy decided to stop shopping, run into the bathroom and take this picture. While the kid has no say in this ridiculous idea, the two women seem to be having a ball snapping pictures in the grocery store mirror of their boobs.
It’s hard to figure out if her daughter came to the grocery store wearing that top, or they must have bumped into it at the convenience store and decided to take a picture of it. Either way, the top is very inappropriate, and her mom should know better than to have her daughter dressed in it, and worse take a picture of it. It’s only a matter of time before she will need counselling for this when she gets older. The T-shirt might have been a funny find, but they had no business dressing a toddler in it. If only she were old enough to know what it meant.
We are all trying to get into shape; it’s a craze. Everyone is trying to get healthy. Well, some people are taking this way too far. Do you work out at home? With the rest of the family and kids bothering you constantly? Then it’s best you keep your antics at the gym. It’s hard to know who’s idea this was, but the mom in this picture seems to have done a “flash mob stunt” in a grocery store. There’s nothing wrong with that; the only thing is I doubt her kids will have a straight face when they walk up to school Monday morning. It’s bad enough that they had to pull this stunt in their local grocery store. NOT COOL, MOM!
... but it costs a lot of money to get that done.
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Every morning when I wake up, I lie in bed and listen to the radio for a few minutes. I am a morning layabout, suddenly, even if it’s just for long enough to hear the news snippets and the day’s weather. Below me, I hear the muffled sounds of my two daughters getting ready for their day. They’ve been up longer than I have.
This year’s mornings, I find I am no longer a lunch-maker, a breakfast-nagger , a pill-preparer , or even a walk-you-to-school mother of young children. This year, my daughters do all of that themselves.
Much like in the early years of my motherhood, when I tiptoed around my own instincts to see what worked and what didn’t, I am auditioning my moments of parenting with my tween and teen daughters. Particularly with my little one — no longer quite as little — I am working on the line between playful teasing and hurtful taunting; on the right time to help her find solutions to her worries and the right time to listen and offer no advice at all.
This year, I am no longer always funny. I am no longer the very best comfort available at all times. I am no longer even available at all times. My girls are gone sometimes for longer days than I am, and I find myself sitting aimlessly at my kitchen counter, conditioned to being home at the end of the school day even when my schoolchildren are at rehearsals, clubs, or friends’ houses.
I need time to get in practice with this new way of being a mom.
It seems that all parents have moments when they suddenly realize that their children aren’t little anymore. I certainly had that regularly with my older daughter — it seemed like I’d tucked a little girl into bed at night and a womanly shape walked down the stairs in the morning. I lurched from realization to realization with her: she could make her own lunch, she could walk home from school alone, she could complete her homework without my nagging. I held her tight and let her squirming self go many times but, eventually, I settled into the pattern of observation and release that seems the provenance of so many parents of teenagers.
Along the way, I told myself the story that it would be much easier with her little sister. After all, I’d have gone through it before.
The reality is that, as my younger daughter creeps toward 12, it’s different for a wide variety of reasons I can’t seem to untangle no matter how I try. She’s a different child not just because all children are unique. Her first nine years were so fraught with medical drama that I have to admit that I’m already starting at a disadvantage. The real version of her is only a few years old — the version of her personality unaltered by malnutrition, uninterrupted by hospital visits, unmarred by my own constant armchair medical analysis. Our real relationship is toddler-aged. In so many ways, we’re just learning each other.
There are some areas of parenting her that do benefit from the practice of parenting her older sister. I know the mood swings — even when expressed differently in each daughter — will subside. I know the practicalities of puberty will show themselves in ebbs and flows. I know when to suggest a new facial cleanser or deodorant or bra. These are the things that experience gives me.
What I struggle to do has more to do with years of useless knowledge and expectation that crowd sections of my brain. I do not have to obsessively feed her anymore. I do not have to accompany her through days at the hospital, walk into operating rooms with her , or keep notes on her health. I’m now just a regular mom — not the mom of a sick kid, not the mom with extra challenges. I’m just a mom. What is required of all moms is what is required of me.
Sometimes I feel guilty — I know what that world is like , and know that millions of mothers still live there — and struggle to imagine what I should be doing with my guilt.
Other times, my little girl with her poet’s soul and her curious, empathetic nature, comes to dance with me in the kitchen when we play music. She rests her head on my chest and — though I take a moment, just a moment, to revel in the height she’s found — I blissfully sink into the deep mindfulness of how powerful this is. She’s not going to volunteer her body against me fully like this forever, and even if she’s always this affectionate, someday she’ll leave, and I will mark the spots on the floor of the kitchen where we danced together.
I am not the same mother I was three years ago, a year ago, ten minutes ago. And I’ll never be this mother again.
This has been a Finish the Sentence Friday post. This week’s sentence is “All the things I am not…” Our sentence thinker-upper is Lisa of The Golden Spoons who is co-hosting with the fantastic Kristi of Finding Ninee .
Oh the ending! Debi! This is beautiful and so so true. You’d mentioned in your comment to me how interesting it is that we took such similar spins on this week’s sentence and another that I’ve been thinking about as I read this post is that Tucker has fewer special needs than he did a few years ago too. His story is a bit different from your daughter’s with the surgery but I struggle at times to think about what my story/his story is — he’s made such progress. Anyway, I mention that because you do such a great job of talking about special needs but also just being a mom.
Oh and this line? This one really pulled my heart: “it seemed like I’d tucked a little girl into bed at night and a womanly shape walked down the stairs in the morning.” SO MUCH THIS!
I know what you mean, Kristi. I hope that someday, Tucker’s needs will be so similar to other children his age that you have occasion, as I do, to wonder what is part of his history and what is present for him. Sometimes I need to remind myself that the answer isn’t really that important. They are who they are in the moment, right? And, frankly, so are we. This “being human” thing is tricky!
Wow! This is beautiful. I also have daughters, three of them. Fortunately, I have not dealt with serious medical concerns, but otherwise, I completely get this and agree with you. My girls are 14, 12, & 9. I feel like I should know things after going through it with my oldest, but they are each so different. With my oldest, it is something new every day – drivers education, boys, navigating social media, and the list goes on. That last line is such a. Gut punch becasue it is so incredibly true.
Thank you, Lisa! None of these children come with instruction manuals, sadly. My oldest is 14 too — it feels like I am always having to force myself not to be wistful too early. I have 3+ years left with her at home, and I would like to do a better job of living in the moment until they pass. Thanks for commenting!
Beautiful and insightful. Yes, please.
Oh your last line is beautiful…the whole thing is, but that line. Wow. So true.
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Want the whole story in one place? Debi’s new book Kitchen Medicine: How I Fed My Daughter out of Failure to Thrive is available for purchase on Amazon.com and via Rowman & Littlefield now.
From the moment our children’s medical issues are narrowed down to a specific body part, our children cease to exist as whole people. And from the moment we become their parents, we often cease to exist to their doctors as more than chauffeurs to clinic appointments and dispensers of medications.
This is the story of a child separated into parts and, finally, made whole. Even more, it is the story of a mother navigating the shattered system that could not help her daughter eat, grow, and thrive.
To learn more about Debi, visit debilewis.com .
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Posted Aug 23, 2014 10:36 by anonymous
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