"You asked two questions. 1) Should you reconsider the relationship? See my aforementioned inquiry about Dexter's age and factor that in. Also, does he do really, really unwise things often? Is this a lapse in judgement for an otherwise (seemingly) responsible adult, or have you noticed other choices that are, well, not smart? If this is who your man is, you need to handle that accordingly: get OUT. If this was a rar"
"A boy who grew up with a play kitchen does not grow up to be a man who feeds a toddler dog food, I'm just saying. Girl, I hope this is a Reddit prank because whaaattt? How old is this man? Please tell me he's 23. Not saying that this would be acceptable for a 23-year-old, but it would be even more reprehensible if he were 33."
"In response to my demand as to why the hell he would give his nephew dog food, his reply was that Mark had gotten into the dog's food one day and really liked it. Dexter said Mark is typically a picky eater, but he goes for the dog food every time, and it's easier than dealing with a meltdown from him."
"Is this something that should have me reconsidering my relationship, and do I need to inform Mark's mom about what her son has been eating? -Dog Food Disgust"
A parenting advice response addresses whether a partner should be reconsidered after serving a toddler dog food. The guidance emphasizes that the behavior is unsafe and should be evaluated alongside the boyfriend’s overall decision-making. It recommends considering whether the incident is an isolated lapse or part of a pattern of unwise choices. If the boyfriend repeatedly makes poor judgments, the advice is to leave. If it appears to be a one-time mistake, the response still urges direct action to protect the child. The response also indicates that the child’s parent should be informed so appropriate steps can be taken regarding what the child ate and how to prevent recurrence.
Read at Slate Magazine
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