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>>Hi, Millie, you wrote about broken glass. >>As soon as my children learned to walk I checked the >>whole neighbourhood and made sure there was no broken >>glass. >>When we went to town together I warned them and >>watched out, I also stopped them a few times when they >>were about to walk into broken glass. >>Once or twice I had to pry a tiny shard out of a >>child's sole, after cleaning and disinfecting the >>spot. That's why we always take a small aid kit along, >>with disinfectant, tweezers, a sharp pin. Fortunately >>it's never been a big drama and most broken glass >>doesn't get stuck in skin but if it does it's better >>to take it out immediately. >>Meanwhile I trust them to go to town barefoot on their >>own, among the three of them we haven't had an injury >>in over a year so obviously they're cautious enough. >>Sometimes they notice broken glass from a distance and >>carefully move it out of the way so that nobody gets >>hurt! >>You're right, when the temperatures allow going >>barefoot without frostbite, injuries due to sharp >>objects are one of the main risks and can be reason >>enough to avoid dirty parts of town (or only go there >>wearing sandals). > >Dear Anita > >My parents hate broken glass they say it is >disrespecting where you live and harms wildlife. 😥 >I love being bare feet especially because I am a >gymnast. I go outside on walks with my daddy in my >bare feet and even jump in puddles making a cute >splash. I wish the world was more barefoot friendly. >The soles of a child's bare feet is a sign of >innocence in my opinion. > >Love Gymnast Lover Millie

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