For The Dignity Of His Daughter, A Father Lives A Life As ‘Poop Guy’

As a kid, it might be kind of embarrassing if your father is known as Poop Guy. But if I were the daughter of this particular Poop Guy and heard what he says at 0:27, I’d totally own it and be like, “Yeah, Dad! That’s MY dad!!”

By

Mar 24, 2014

Add to Google News

Tags

body image citizenship democracy democracy economics economy inequality poverty

More for You

fifa, fifa world cup, world cup 1986, world cup love story, hand of god game

Mexican woman and a U.K. man sat together at a historic ’86 World Cup game. They’re still together.

World Cup, Family, Viral Stories, Kindness, Soccer

A man spent his entire life savings to take his grandad to the World Cup and then his phone buzzed

moms, motherhood, parenting, IVF, babies, toddlers, twins, pregnancy, family, identical twins, paternal twins, in vitro

Mom explains how her two children were conceived at the same time but born three years apart

sam neill, celebrity, celebrities, actors, hollywood, jurassic park, death, dying, mortality, longevity, old age, seniors, meaning of life, happiness, joy

Actor Sam Neill’s ‘irritating’ perspective on death helped him live the most beautiful life

words, english words, old words, old fashioned words, disappearing words, extinct words

26 words that have gone nearly ‘extinct’ in the English language

Advertisement

Featured

All Featured Stories →

College students throwing caps at graduation

Professor breaks down how a PhD differs from a master’s degree in layman’s terms

Annie Reneau & Upworthy Staff

90s smells, scents of the 90s, bath and body works 90s, cucumber melon, runts, runts candy

Gen Xers and Millennials share the ‘distinct smells’ from the ’90s that defined the decade

Emily Shiffer & Upworthy Staff

A restaurant customer looks at his bill

Customer was leaving a cash tip until he saw what the angry server had already written on his $33 bill

Adam Albright-Hanna & Upworthy Staff

Millennials complain that their Boomer parents won’t throw anything away. A psychologist explains why.

Emily Shiffer & Upworthy Staff