What was supposed to be just a Facebook joke turned into a fight between fans of Dory Goldfish and angry parents. It all started when the "The Mouse" page shared an image with an unusual request:

A sincere message:

This week, when "Looking for Dory" debuts, I don't want to have to push your kids, but I will. Let us 90s babies go to the movies first, because we wait thirteen years for that.

If your child is under 12, he or she will not like it. You can buy Blu-ray when you go out, but don't fill the theater with these kids who only see fish. Really.

Page left a message to parents

The post, which already has more than 30, 000 shares and 2, 400 comments, has become a topic of discussion between the supporters and parents who claim that little ones have as much rights as any adult.

Stephanie Nereu, one of the page's followers, was disgusted with the subject and commented: “Guys ?! What madness is this? The movie is childish and my son is as entitled to see this movie as you are! They want exclusivity, buy you Blu-ray and relax in your rooms, since you can't live in society. ”

"Keep swimming"

On the other hand, the participant Giovanni Oliveira defended the publication: “Guys, you didn't understand the post (as usual). First that is a joke. According to those who are most looking forward to watching Looking For Dory are those who are already over 18, because they saw the first movie as a child (as in Toy Story 3 where most sessions had more adults than children, and for sure didn't have the same emotional experience with the movie as the older ones). The problem is not taking children to the cinema, the problem is taking children who are not in the mood to see the movie and / or who do not know how to behave in a cinema. I have seen movies with children who were silent watching and others who just talked, shouted, jumped, kicked the front seat etc. It was hell! So these are the kids we don't want to go, because they will ruin a special moment that we have been waiting for 13 years! ”( Sic ).

In addition to the controversial campaign, a warning has worried animal advocates. According to National Geographic researchers, when the feature film "Finding Nemo" debuted in 2003, the demand for clown fish increased considerably. With the premiere of the sequel, the fear is that these animals will be caught unsustainably, endangering the species.

If your child wants a Nemo, buy a stuffed one.

Animal rights advocates urge Disney to give this warning before the movie to discourage those considering buying a fish.