the myth that "its so hard to find a woman without a child"
- Thread starter MikelArteta
- Start date
R.E.N. Spells Ren
Veteran
Btw, this also points to the fact that less people are getting married. Like I said, people in the young professional/grad school circles tend not to have kids, but now, moreso than 30 years ago, they're also much less likely to be married.
This seems to support what I see, since I'm pretty sure that 100% of the young professionals and grad students I know that do have kids, are married.
YES!!!!
But, will I find a virgin, like me?
You straight up might have to leave the country breh
BelowTheMasonDixon
Veteran
Which is it bruh
WASHINGTON, D.C., January 4, 2013, (LifeSiteNews.com) – The number of children living in single-parent homes has nearly doubled since 1960, according to data from the 2010 Census.
The Washington Times analyzed the most recent census data, showing that the percentage of two-parent families has dropped significantly over the past decade in all 50 states. Even as the total number of American households with children increased by 160,000, the number of two-parent households decreased by 1.2 million.
Today, one-third of American children – a total of 15 million – are being raised without a father. Nearly five million more children live without a mother.
let the fukkery begancan we get a racial break down
Desirous
Action expresses priorities
Hard to find a man without kids also. My girls and I are between 30 and 40 and none of us have kids...but I guess you gravitate towards people you have things in common with...I do have some girlfriends who are married with kids...don't know many who are single mothers though.
BelowTheMasonDixon
Veteran
Proportion of Children Under 18 Living in Families Headed by a Single Parent, 2010
(Percent)
Rank
State
Value
United States
34%
1
Utah
19%
2
Idaho
25%
3
North Dakota
25%
4
Wyoming
26%
5
New Hampshire
27%
6
Minnesota
28%
7
Nebraska
28%
8
Iowa
29%
9
Montana
29%
10
New Jersey
29%
11
South Dakota
29%
12
Washington
29%
13
Colorado
30%
14
Hawaii
30%
15
Vermont
30%
16
Kansas
31%
17
Massachusetts
31%
18
Wisconsin
31%
19
Alaska
32%
20
Connecticut
32%
21
Oregon
32%
22
Virginia
32%
23
California
33%
24
Illinois
33%
25
West Virginia
33%
26
Maine
34%
27
Michigan
34%
28
Missouri
34%
29
Pennsylvania
34%
30
Indiana
35%
31
Kentucky
35%
32
New York
35%
33
Oklahoma
35%
34
Maryland
36%
35
Nevada
36%
36
Ohio
36%
37
Texas
36%
38
Arizona
37%
39
Delaware
37%
40
North Carolina
37%
41
Rhode Island
37%
42
Tennessee
37%
43
Georgia
38%
44
Arkansas
39%
45
Florida
39%
46
Alabama
40%
47
New Mexico
42%
48
South Carolina
42%
49
Louisiana
45%
50
Mississippi
46%
(Percent)
Rank
State
Value
United States
34%
1
Utah
19%
2
Idaho
25%
3
North Dakota
25%
4
Wyoming
26%
5
New Hampshire
27%
6
Minnesota
28%
7
Nebraska
28%
8
Iowa
29%
9
Montana
29%
10
New Jersey
29%
11
South Dakota
29%
12
Washington
29%
13
Colorado
30%
14
Hawaii
30%
15
Vermont
30%
16
Kansas
31%
17
Massachusetts
31%
18
Wisconsin
31%
19
Alaska
32%
20
Connecticut
32%
21
Oregon
32%
22
Virginia
32%
23
California
33%
24
Illinois
33%
25
West Virginia
33%
26
Maine
34%
27
Michigan
34%
28
Missouri
34%
29
Pennsylvania
34%
30
Indiana
35%
31
Kentucky
35%
32
New York
35%
33
Oklahoma
35%
34
Maryland
36%
35
Nevada
36%
36
Ohio
36%
37
Texas
36%
38
Arizona
37%
39
Delaware
37%
40
North Carolina
37%
41
Rhode Island
37%
42
Tennessee
37%
43
Georgia
38%
44
Arkansas
39%
45
Florida
39%
46
Alabama
40%
47
New Mexico
42%
48
South Carolina
42%
49
Louisiana
45%
50
Mississippi
46%
I just dont understand this. Is it really so easy for these dudes to abandon they seed??
I knew the south leads the pact with single women with kids.
SouthernBelle
#Feyonce
Btw, this also points to the fact that less people are getting married. Like I said, people in the young professional/grad school circles tend not to have kids, but now, moreso than 30 years ago, they're also much less likely to be married.
This seems to support what I see, since I'm pretty sure that 100% of the young professionals and grad students I know that do have kids, are married.
This is also what I see. Thinking about everyone I graduated college with, the only person with a child (that I know of) is married. Most of us are also unmarried and don't really want to be until 30ish.
Even women that I know from my hometown who had children early, they stopped having children. No one I know is trying to procreate right now.
Last edited:
BelowTheMasonDixon
Veteran
My friend's that aren't married are 30-32 and they are going after 23-25 year old women, the game gets hard for women after 25 when all these up and coming younger females start looking at older men.
Dont mention my city
If you look at the top cities with thehhighest single mom rates
It's like east at Louis, Birmingham, Camden
Desirous
Action expresses priorities
We date guys our age or older, usually...late 30's to mid 40's. A 32 year old with a 23 year old...I mean, good for them if they find things in common, but they're probably in different places in life. That's a huge age gap.
