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>Hello Josh and greetings from the winter hemisphere >(central Europe). > >Great your children can be barefoot most of the time >too! >Here it's not that common, only in the summer there >will be a few other kids joining ours barefoot >outside, but when it cools down below 20°C they're >usually the only ones remaining. > >How is it at school? Here our children can go barefoot >all year round, the school has a rule that outdoor >shoes shouldn't be worn inside, implying that they put >on house slippers but after all we found that going >barefoot is allright as long as their feet are clean >enough. Actually about half of their classes are in >socks in the schoolhouse so there are quite a few dark >footprints on soles to be seen (maybe the schoolhouse >isn't all that clean after all ...) > >When it's dry and freezing cold my daughter sometimes >goes out in just her wool socks, with a similar effect >(at least that makes it clear which one is left and >right when she puts them back on). > >I heard that south African schools have detailed dress >codes and school uniforms, allowing bare feet only in >southern hemisphere summer and up to a certain age, is >that right? Are there any other kids coming barefoot >to your school? > >Best greetings from winter, Anita

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