I get mom-shamed for bringing my son to Burning Man — he’s 7

nypost.com:

Bianca Snyder says she has “no regrets” taking her 7-year-old son, Tage, every year to Burning Man, the infamous sex- and drug-fueled festival in the Nevada desert. “Our son goes everywhere that we go, and that’s just the way that we live,” Snyder — who runs a cannabis company with her partner, known online as @highsocietypapa — told Insider this week about their parenting style.Launched in 1986, Burning Man attracts tens of thousands of attendees who come together to build a “participative temporary metropolis.”The annual festival is widely known for its “Orgy Dome,” drug presence, and extravagant — and skimpy — outfits.A post shared by Bianca aka High Society Mama (@biancastribe)Snyder argues festivalgoers “can cultivate the experience that you want to have” and in addition to drugs and orgies, there are “people doing yoga, there’s people having important conversations that are relevant to improving the future of mankind.

There’s people experiencing art.”She says her family likes to ride bikes around the desert and climb on giant artscapes that have apparently helped Tage develop bravery and exploration skills.The grade-schooler also loves to play Burner Ball, a ruleless game similar to baseball where all players are on the same team. “We pack in more fun, laughter, play and adventure into 2 hours of exploring on the playa than most families will ever experience.

No regrets,” Snyder wrote in a TikTok last month. The Post has contacted Snyder for comment.According to Burning Man’s website, “while kids are absolutely welcome at Burning Man, and have been a part of Burning Man since its beginning, the decision to bring children under age 18 to Burning Man should not be taken lightly, especially if you have never.