Body & Soul1 min ago
14 Year Olds And Alcohol
55 Answers
Was chatting to a friend last night and told her I've got my 14 year old niece staying with me this weekend and I've no idea what to do with her other than watch inappropriate films and eat junk food.
She suggested we should get p1ssed together. She did laugh that off but added the worst that would happen is that she'd throw up in the loo and feel like crap the next day.
So it got me thinking, if one of your kids went to stay with someone you trust, how would you feel if they let the kid drink? I mean more than just a glass of wine.
I might be being a bit naive but knowing how sweet the my nieces friends are, I don't think any of them have ever had any real experience of drinking alcohol yet. There's certainly been no getting drunk on cheap cider in a park. I don't think she could hack it.
She suggested we should get p1ssed together. She did laugh that off but added the worst that would happen is that she'd throw up in the loo and feel like crap the next day.
So it got me thinking, if one of your kids went to stay with someone you trust, how would you feel if they let the kid drink? I mean more than just a glass of wine.
I might be being a bit naive but knowing how sweet the my nieces friends are, I don't think any of them have ever had any real experience of drinking alcohol yet. There's certainly been no getting drunk on cheap cider in a park. I don't think she could hack it.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.At 14 years old I could have champers, or some nasty spirit like tia maria, malibu or bacardi and coke (lots of coke!) on special occasions (birthdays, new year, christmas. It was never not allowed, I just don't think my mum wanted to waste her good wine on me at that age :c)
By 16 I was trusted to drink like an adult (an adult who doesn't drink just to get pizzed) and so going to the pub with friends was never something I think my parents worried about massively.
By 17 mum seemed to think it was acceptable for her to share the good wine with me :c)
By 16 I was trusted to drink like an adult (an adult who doesn't drink just to get pizzed) and so going to the pub with friends was never something I think my parents worried about massively.
By 17 mum seemed to think it was acceptable for her to share the good wine with me :c)
Here's hoping that she's just been listening to girls at school, and just repeating what they say, perhaps wanting to try it, can't with her parent and thought she might chance her arm with you? - Don't take that the 'wrong' way, from me or her - no doubt she thinks of you as a 'cool' aunty else she wouldn't have suggested it.