Girls under 9 in "The Giver" were required to have their hair ribbons properly tied at all times to maintain a sense of control and uniformity in the community. This rule was part of the strict regulations imposed on individuals in the society to emphasize conformity and prevent chaos.
A babushka is tied under the chin.
In "The Giver," hair ribbons not tied neatly is seen as a sign of nonconformity in the highly controlled society. It may lead to social stigma or unwanted attention, as it goes against the community's emphasis on precision and sameness. Nonconformity in any form is not tolerated in the community depicted in the book.
bonnet
bonnet
bib
They will stay tied if you tuck the non looped end under the first tie.
Bonnet
bib
bib
If he is not tied properly he could float away, but they are careful.
Some boys may enjoy being tied up as part of consensual BDSM play, while others may not. It's important to have open communication with your partner about their boundaries and preferences before engaging in any type of bondage activity.
Advantages and disadvantages: -Advantages:(i) For the Aid-recipient Country:i. The aid-giver is more concerned about promoting the interests of the aided country than its own.ii. The aid-giver is in a better position than the aided country to take decisions regarding the aided projects and their details.iii. The volume of aid is adequate, timely, and on an assured long term basis.iv. Under such conditions, there is also a high probability of aid being on concessional terms.(ii) For the Aid-giver:It reduces the risk of default by the aid-recipient, and gives the aid- giver a better control over the design, technology, location, and management, etc., of the aided projects.Tied aid is also expected to generate some extra benefits to the aid-giver country in the form of additional export earnings, secured markets and higher level of domestic employment, and the like.Disadvantages of Tied Aid: -i. It needs no elaboration that for the aid-recipient country, economic cost of the tied aid goes up.ii. Tied aid restricts the choice of its use by the aid-receiving country.iii. Aid may be subject to some matching contribution by the aid-receiver. This again leads to a situation where the aid-giver can dictate its own priorities regarding resource allocation by the aid-receiver.