There is a ton of interest in the Stokke Tripp Trapp high chair, and for good reason. This versatile, attractive and well-made high chair is one of the best baby products on the market. Many parents have questions about the ins and outs of the Stokke Tripp Trapp, and in this post I’ll go over…
Answers to Your Stokke Tripp Trapp Questions

Beautifully written.
Any wrongful death is sad. No one thinks his death was ok or that is justified it should have never happened. I am the wife of a police officer and I have other family and friends in law enforcement. I am sadden by the way police officers are being treated. They too are being hated not for the color of their skin but for their profession. The majority of officers are good people but like in any profession there’s bad ones too. I just want people to think about the good police officers.
Evelyn, this isn’t about the “good police officers.” Of course there are lots of good people (and I understand that you love your husband and family members in law enforcement), but that is not the point at hand. The issue is the SYSTEM of racism and oppression that allows these things to happen again and again and again. It’s much more than a “bad apple”. There needs to be major reform and accountability here. Just wanting people to think about the good police officers will never solve the racism and systemic oppression that has plagued American for hundreds of years.
Thank Omar.
Wow. Liz! This story is a beacon of light in a dark time. I am in awe of Nolan’s response and how you have shared it this touching account. I always feel as if I am sitting on a chair in the living room nearby when you write about your talks with your children. Keep them coming. Even though I do not have children of my own, I always learn from them.
Thank you Kelly. It is harder than I thought to have these conversations with a young kid! But it is necessary and I think a lot of parents are recognizing that right now. We all have a LOT of work to do.
Thanks for sharing. I’m also trying to have these conversations with my 6 and my 4 year old. It feels awkward and weird. When we started talking to him about how people with different colored skin aren’t always treated fairly, his response was “well good thing I have white skin!” Clearly we have a lot of work to do, and we live in a diverse community where white British kids are the minority at his elementary school!! Exposure isn’t enough. We – even kids – especially kids – need to be anti-racist. Tomorrow home school will be focused on the topic… but it needs to be ongoing.
It is definitely not something I’ve practiced enough. My conversation was awkward too, which is why I really need to do more work around this. I’m taking Nolan to a peaceful protest on Friday, and I just ordered a few books for kids on racism. I need to work these conversations more naturally into our everyday experience as well.