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<blockquote data-quote="mum2JK&amp;TH" data-source="post: 115635" data-attributes="member: 1784"><p>I agree with Marg. I would definately speak to the coach but I wouldn't necessarily close the door with the boys. I don't think you can entirely fault the boy if he hasn't been taught that it is wrong. Boys that age tend to repeat things that they have heard without truly understanding what they are saying. Kids are young and forgiving along with being mean, lol. What is a big deal one day may not be a week from now, yet you have severed any chance of reconciliation if you state you don't want them paired up. However, if the boy continues then yes not pairing them up is best.</p><p></p><p>Best of luck talking to the coach. Here's hoping that difficult child relizes now how hurtful the word can be.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="mum2JK&TH, post: 115635, member: 1784"] I agree with Marg. I would definately speak to the coach but I wouldn't necessarily close the door with the boys. I don't think you can entirely fault the boy if he hasn't been taught that it is wrong. Boys that age tend to repeat things that they have heard without truly understanding what they are saying. Kids are young and forgiving along with being mean, lol. What is a big deal one day may not be a week from now, yet you have severed any chance of reconciliation if you state you don't want them paired up. However, if the boy continues then yes not pairing them up is best. Best of luck talking to the coach. Here's hoping that difficult child relizes now how hurtful the word can be. [/QUOTE]
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