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The article mentions family-friedliness. That indicates a non-vanishing number of women at the events have kids and are likley in a relationship. Would men in
by almostnormal 3y ago
The article mentions family-friedliness. That indicates a non-vanishing number of women at the events have kids and are likley in a relationship.
Would men in other societies accept their significant other rooting for other men with corny phrases? I'm reading "horny" here, but nontheless.
Would the female partner accept that the male one brings his cameras for photos of cheerleaders only?
I'm pretty sure it is "no", which explains why this isn't similar elsewhere.
Is this small piece of understanding I tried to derive anywhere near correct?
(I don't think I should ask my korean colleagues for verification.)
- Dalewyn 3y ago>The article mentions family-friedliness. That indicates a non-vanishing number of women at the events have kids and are likley in a relationship. I don't have kids but I would nonetheless appreciate family friendliness. It's a public event in a public space, after all. Sex and implications of such should be left within the walls of your bedroom, or at least a love hotel. >Would men in other societies accept their significant other rooting for other men with corny phrases? I'm reading "horny" here, but nontheless. >Would the female partner accept that the male one brings his cameras for photos of cheerleaders only? Why not? If anything, demanding someone not do something for no reason besides "I am offended." is a flagrant violation of human rights. I'm not married and never plan to, but hypothetically if I had a wife and she wanted to cheer for a man besides me? More power to her, I say. It's none of my business. I too would cheer for a woman besides her if I felt like it.