Skip to main content

I SMACK MY KIDS IF THEY MISBEHAVE, OTHER MUMS HATE ME FOR THAT

 

I smack my kids if they don’t behave themselves, other mums hate me because of it but it’s the only way they will learn

A MUM-OF-FIVE has left the internet divided, after sharing the rules at her house, which include punishing her children if they misbehave.

Brittney Coble, from the USA, sparked a heated debate after she revealed the Dos and Don'ts her offsprings have to follow, some of which fellow parents would describe as controversial.

She also revealed that her sons will be brought up as ''boys''
2
She also revealed that her sons will be brought up as ''boys''Credit: TIK TOK/@brittney_coble

''So I've seen a trend on TikTok where mums are talking about things they do with their kids that most of parents wouldn't agree with,'' she started off the video.⁷

''And considering most TikTok mums hate me already, I thought why not?⁷

''Number one, as you can already guess, is I whop my kids.

She then explained that this happens only as a last resort, after giving the children a verbal warning.

''I don't always expect them to listen the first time I ask but if I have to ask two or three times and I've already explained what you need to do and you're just blatantly ignoring me, you are gonna get your a** whopped.

''That's just what it is.''

Another controversial parenting rule in the family is giving her children - who are two, four, six, eight and ten - duties around the house.

''The two and four-year-old get a little distracted but I give them little chores [...] and I kind of just redirect them if they get a little sidetracked.

''But my older kids - they have big kid chores.

''They scrub the toilet, take the trash out, do the dishes - they contribute.

''And lastly, I am raising my boys as boys and my girl as a girl - no questions asked"

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Countries Accepting Nigerians Seeking Second Citizenship

  Countries Accepting Nigerians Seeking Second Citizenship Nigerians are able to access the following citizenship and immigration programs: The Caribbean Second Citizenship Programs, Caribbean nations like St. Kitts & Nevis, St. Lucia and Grenada offer second citizenship through their respective Citizenship-by-Investment programs. A holder of one of these passports may travel visa free to about 135 countries, including all European Union countries, the UK, Russia, Turkey, Singapore and Hong Kong. Holding a citizenship from one of these respected countries may also make it easier to obtain residency status or study in other countries, and allows political security and makes it easier to open bank accounts in foreign jurisdictions. To qualify, an applicant needs to be of good reputation and make a government donation of at least $100,000 USD after approval of their citizenship application.  Approval of a Citizenship-by-Investment application normally takes about 3 months, and all de

AKURE OBASHIP: OBA AGUNSOYEBIOYINBO ADEMUAGUN ADESIDA 11 BROUGHT CLASS AND DIGNITY TO THE THRONE

      AKURE OBASHIP: OBA AGUNSOYEBIOYINBO ADEMUAGUN ADESIDA 11 BROUGHT CLASS AND DIGNITY TO THE THRONE                 By Sunday Ajibola There are men and there are men. Man gets to positions of power and authority and bring to bear their inner qualities. Position, as we have it here, is used to do all sorts of things; good and bad. But mostly and vexatiously, position blinds us as we use it to cheat and deny others their rights. Certain men understand that position is an opportunity to etch their names in gold and put such in the sand of time.   It is exactly fifty years today that the 42nd Deji of Akure, late Oba Agunsoyebioyinbo Ademuagun Adesida 11 joined his ancestors. That fateful day was Sunday and in the evening; darkness was just enveloping the city. It was the strange shouts of "opo ye o, opo ye o, opo ye o", that prompted me to rush out of our house at Oke aro. I saw people running helter, skelter. I did not bother about them. I was looking for the "electric

$100 MILLION STOLEN BY HACKERS IN CRYPTO HEIST

  Hackers steal nearly $100m in Japan crypto heist IMAGE SOURCE, Liquid has been hit by hackers, with almost $100m (£73m) estimated to have been stolen. Leading Japanese cryptocurrency exchange Liquid has been hit by hackers, with almost $100m (£73m) estimated to have been stolen.  The company announced that some of its digital currency wallets have been "compromised." It is the second major theft of cryptocurrencies to take place in recent days.                 Last week, digital token platform Poly Network was at the centre of a $600m heist. "WE ARE SORRY TO ANNOUNCE THAT #LIQUIDGLOBAL WARM WALLETS WERE COMPROMISED, WE ARE MOVING ASSETS INTO THE COLD WALLET," THE COMPANY SAID ON TWITTER. So-called 'warm' or 'hot' digital wallets are usually based online and designed to allow users to access their cryptocurrencies more easily, while 'cold' wallets are offline and harder to access and therefore usually more secure.