balloonoboy
Banned
- Nov 13, 2009
- 9,784
- 481
I'm not sure what impetus led towards me thinking this, but I want to know what some of you think.
There are countless women who have had to face the horror of knowing that they are unable to conceive, either because of something wrong with their own physiology or that of their mates. Then there are those women who are able to conceive, but are unable to carry them to full term. Is this day for them as well? Do we consider them 'mothers'?
Suffice it to say that there are many unfit mothers, who know they are unfit and better off not even being labeled mothers, yet continue to bask in the recognition of their motherhood every time this day comes around. What's sad is that their children know there mother's are unfit just as well.
So is it right to label those women, who want so much to enter into motherhood and almost taste it until their problems rears it's ugly head, mothers, or would it just add to the self-ridicule they already feel because of their own insufficiency?
I don't think it would hurt to recognize these women. As it may be just the needed impetus to keep fighting or choose an alternate route like adoption.
There are countless women who have had to face the horror of knowing that they are unable to conceive, either because of something wrong with their own physiology or that of their mates. Then there are those women who are able to conceive, but are unable to carry them to full term. Is this day for them as well? Do we consider them 'mothers'?
Suffice it to say that there are many unfit mothers, who know they are unfit and better off not even being labeled mothers, yet continue to bask in the recognition of their motherhood every time this day comes around. What's sad is that their children know there mother's are unfit just as well.
So is it right to label those women, who want so much to enter into motherhood and almost taste it until their problems rears it's ugly head, mothers, or would it just add to the self-ridicule they already feel because of their own insufficiency?
I don't think it would hurt to recognize these women. As it may be just the needed impetus to keep fighting or choose an alternate route like adoption.