'Wine moms represented motherhood as revolutionary refusal, as 'who cares,' as 'don’t judge me,' as 'get out now.''
"Wine moms represented motherhood as revolutionary refusal, as 'who cares,' as 'don’t judge me,' as 'get out now.'"Before the pandemic, I fought for years to make enough money to send my two kids to day care so I could write and teach ― so I could engage with a world beyond my domestic one. I wanted to be something other than a backdrop in my children’s lives.
Like many people, I was inundated with the work of taking care. I felt physically constricted and crushed by all the labor that had previously been spread among a community of day cares, schools and social worlds. For a while, the regular evening/afternoon/daytime wine alone in my yard dulled the mundane revolution of sameness, and the career and identity losses I was enduring. I convinced myself that afternoons were a mini-vacation. I could even have wine delivered, like room service. While my kids played in the California spring sunshine, I imagined myself in some tropical locale.
Brasil Últimas Notícias, Brasil Manchetes
Similar News:Você também pode ler notícias semelhantes a esta que coletamos de outras fontes de notícias.
When He Became a Father, He Started Running—and He Dropped 45 Pounds“Challenging myself physically was exhilarating, even if it felt awkward. But comfort in running came quickly.”
Consulte Mais informação »
How Two Enemies Became Lovers Through the Power of Cake'With those wickedly intelligent eyes and strong forearms, he was a visual treat, if you fancied your men large and stroppy.'
Consulte Mais informação »
How U.S.-backed army became a 'Paper Tiger' that let Taliban take Afghanistan'It seemed okay so long as you didn't look too closely at it and the U.S. was there to back it up,' Jonathan Schroden, director of the CNA think tank's Countering Threats and Challenges Program, told Newsweek.
Consulte Mais informação »