From my general experience being African American (not saying it’s only unique to black people) being a “mommas boy” had more negative connotations within my community than being a “daddy’s girl”. Now I have both my parents in my life and they were very supportive but I was naturally always up under my mom a lot not to the point where she did everything for me but she was a person I emotionally confided in a lot. But the attacks started within my family with the women NOT the men. It gradually started by “oh look at him always around his momma” in like a condescending way yk? When I was younger it was hard to just ignore what they were saying because it’s kinda like I was a child. Then I started seeing the negative feedback in the real world so when u was in middle school I hated that shit so much because all my mom was a person I loved and confided in. Even women will say to this day “avoid a mommas boy because he gonna expect you to do everything like his momma” or just some ridiculous B.S along those lines implying that you can’t depend on your parents or just BS like that

But it was way different from being called a daddies girl. Oh no. Being called a daddies girl was more of a complement than an actual attack on the girl. Most women will parrot the same shit like “If XYZ doesn’t treat me how my dad does then I won’t be moved by them” they will make that shit a dating standard and no one says anything but let a man say some shit like that and he’s all types of mommas boys you gotta avoid

And just in general I see that within my community at the least, that the women leave breaking gender norms to men and when men try to do something to break gender norms they are ostracized from the community. But sorry for going off track