JulesWake
VIP Member
Kind of feels like grooming.The worst was young girls (15 year old me included) wanting to BE a candy kitten, it was like the Kings Road equivalent of being a playboy bunny
Kind of feels like grooming.The worst was young girls (15 year old me included) wanting to BE a candy kitten, it was like the Kings Road equivalent of being a playboy bunny
This is a wild takeKind of feels like grooming.
Yessss! that put me off trying them for ages, it just seemed so dated - even at the time - and it was so clearly an excuse to meet lots of scantily clad younger girls that were paid to fawn over him, i remember thinking it was so embarrassing. I do really like the fizzy / sour sweets and my parents always get me a pack for stockings/easter and birthdays which I devour all to myselfThe worst was young girls (15 year old me included) wanting to BE a candy kitten, it was like the Kings Road equivalent of being a playboy bunny
I think he deserves a lot of credit for Candy Kittens. He brought vegan sweets to the market before the big companies. Since then Rowntrees for example made fruit pastiles vegan.
Sadly it's not that far fetched.This is a wild take
Sadly it's not that far fetched.
Jamie Laing blasted after his sweets firm sexualises treats loved by children
MADE in Chelsea star Jamie Laing has been blasted after his firm sexualised sweets which are loved by children. Candy Kittens is selling limited edition bags of Wild Strawberry goodies as part of aā¦www.thesun.co.ukāDisgustingā: Candies that promote sexuality, condoms accessible to children in UK grocery stores - LifeSite
Woke brand Candy Kittens unveiled a line of candies to promote the perverted Netflix show āSex Educationā ā and the candies can be found in reach of children in the UK.www.lifesitenews.com
Is it not accessible to kids? It's not like it's out of their reach. Think about what's not meant for kids, but it's still in a sense pushed in their direction. A lot of people watched or watch MIC and are under 18 years of age. They are quite impressionable. They like Jamie & would buy his candy. I don't think an id is required to buy Candy Kittens.yes but he has always pushed that they arenāt for children, and the media will try and twist it that way
What's the price point? Never bothered to check. The way I see it, you've got a wide range of ages watching MIC. Many of whom are under age & have the means to buy his product. Also many people who are parents aren't protecting their kids, so who knows what they have access to.I donāt think candy kittens target audience is children, itās more of a luxury sweet and Iām 34 and can barely afford it.
I also donāt see the harm of advertising a Netflix show on there if the parents have set up restricted access and can make their own decision if their children watch it.
Just because children have access to something, doesnāt mean itās FOR children.
Wasn't there in one of the episodes showing girls auditioning to be a Candy Kitten? So bleeping cringe.Remember when he first mentioned Candy Kittens on the show and thinking "this is just another bullshit!t pretend storyline that'll be forgotten by next week's episode". The one and only time I'll eat my words about MiC
Remember when he first mentioned Candy Kittens on the show and thinking "this is just another bullshit!t pretend storyline that'll be forgotten by next week's episode". The one and only time I'll eat my words about MiC
Correct, yet they're still influenced nonetheless.I donāt think candy kittens target audience is children, itās more of a luxury sweet and Iām 34 and can barely afford it.
I also donāt see the harm of advertising a Netflix show on there if the parents have set up restricted access and can make their own decision if their children watch it.
Just because children have access to something, doesnāt mean itās FOR children.
Buying the sweets doesnāt mean you have access to watching the programme, that lies with the parents. Itās like music for years has had artists in their 20s making explicit music, theyāre making it because that is in their vocabulary and theyāre singing about things that relate to their age group. If a 6 year old listens to that then thatās down to the parents, itās not other adults responsibility to censor everything they do for other peopleās childrenCorrect, yet they're still influenced nonetheless.
They were heavily reduced then as their normal price point is over Ā£2. My point still stands though. Having a tv programme advertised on sweets does not give the child access to watch it. Their Netflix should have restrictions that limit that.I bought the sex education candy kittens in the company shop for 85p a packet. At that price I just bulk bought them without looking at the packaging closely as I just thought they were sweets. Merrily gave them to my kids then realised the shape of some of them!! I do police what they watch etc but didnāt consider I had to think about sweets too
I don't watch SE either. Try telling a kid or teen they can't have candy because it's not meant for them. If it's not meant for kids, remove it from the isles where kids go (to get sweets). Don't have it at the check out either.Buying the sweets doesnāt mean you have access to watching the programme, that lies with the parents. Itās like music for years has had artists in their 20s making explicit music, theyāre making it because that is in their vocabulary and theyāre singing about things that relate to their age group. If a 6 year old listens to that then thatās down to the parents, itās not other adults responsibility to censor everything they do for other peopleās children
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They were heavily reduced then as their normal price point is over Ā£2. My point still stands though. Having a tv programme advertised on sweets does not give the child access to watch it. Their Netflix should have restrictions that limit that.
Iāve never watched sex education and have eaten candy kittens
But again, the sweets donāt give the child access to watch the show? Netflix has child restrictions the parents should use to filter out the shows that arenāt suitableI don't watch SE either. Try telling a kid or teen they can't have candy because it's not meant for them. If it's not meant for kids, remove it from the isles where kids go (to get sweets). Don't have it at the check out either.
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