Are Girls Under the Age of 15 Too Young for Waxing?

I don't it had to do with "feeling sexy" in her case. It had to do with feeling "normal". She was teased because she was different, and her parent's refused to allow her "conform". Which is an issue within itself, but we're not discussing bullying. We're discussing appropriateness. When the basic demographic is light skinned children with little to no light hair and you are a chubby tan girl with thick black leg hair you have to understand why she wanted to control the one different thing that she could. It really does hut to think of how she was made to feel. That she felt pressured into changing herself. But is it really less harmful when you realize that at a later age? It's apparent in society. It's apparent at most of our work places, stores, parks, and even in most of our own homes through media and other sources.
There is obviously a huge difference between breast augmentation and hair removal. Stating with the statistics. There are a over 630,000,000 women in America. It looks like its roughly 3% or anywhere from 250,000 to 340,000 (including re-constructive surgery, cancer patients, etc) women each year get breast implants. However, today, 92% of North American women (13 years and over,) routinely remove their leg hair. not including those creepy pageant parents who wax and spray tan their kids.There is obviously a huge difference in what is blatantly social normal and what is not. So I simply have to disagree with that comparison.
Also, I agree that homeschooling is a better, but it's a lot easier said then done. Especially giving the financial toll it has on a household. Her mother was a construction worker, her father a janitor. Just enough to pay their mortgage and a few other bills. You tell them its a better deal to quit their job, skip out on the school they are paying taxes off, and lose their house because their daughter is being teased.
If you can do it, good for you. It's a wonderful option, but its not easily attainable for everyone. In fact, I'd consider it a luxury.

Also, great article about this from a different perspective: http://www.kveller.com/mayim-...