Wednesday, 14 March 2012

Gold Diggers are Home wreckers

Once a joke or a cautionary tale, today gold-digging is being offered as a viable career choice for women, viewed with a new regard, even glamour. High-end cosmetics line Laura Mercier has launched The Gold Digger Collection this summer so we can all look like one. Walk down the local high street and you're likely to see a young woman in a T-shirt proclaiming "Golddigga", or, for those who prefer a more formal approach, "Hello, My Name is Gold Digger". You can purchase T-shirts online that say "Sugar Daddy", "I Love My Sugar Daddy", "Wanted: Sugar Daddy. Please Submit Bank Details Upon Application". This is supposed to be ironic, but would these same women wear a T-shirt emblazoned with "Prostitute"? The distinction is little more than semantic, and entirely dependent on the antiquated moral system in which marriage alone confers respectability upon women.
 
It's probably human nature to take the path of least resistance, but of all the imaginable options for women in the so-called "developed" world, what does it say when gold-digging re-emerges as an ambition for today's discerning young woman? Girls all over the country aspire, without a hint of embarrassment, to a life of leisure "earned" through marriage. In the space of a few years, Wag has devolved from being a term of derision into a beau ideal. There are websites to help gold-diggers meet their benefactors: Sugardaddie.com, launched in 2002, has more than 200,000 members. Golddiggers.uk.com promises to introduce men and women to their "ideal companion": "We all know every girl dreams of being both spoiled and pampered by a true gentleman but you simply are not in an environment that allows you to meet this type of man. What is amazing is that these young girls never really think of the work as well as the hurt thier gold digging ways have on the men's families, do they think about thier children, thier wives and how they feel about all the disgusting things they do??

Most women seek financial security and never want to go hungry nor in debt, but does seeking financial security really mean wrecking homes, creating trust issues and worth kids losing thier fathers or growing up in broken homes so you could buy a Lious Vutton bag and Jimmy Choo shoes? money doesn't buy happiness nor class but what it mostly doesn't do is buy a good conscience nor stop the little bitch called KARMA for biting you in the ass. #Wink!

No comments:

Post a Comment