But I'd love to just start with talking about the duality that is being a working mum and content creator.
So obviously your daughters are seeing a woman building a business, employing underprivileged women, you know, walking the talk.
They also see a woman who's filming content, checking engagement, and some might say is living partly through a screen.
And the kids are often featured in your content.
I just wanted to start with really the tension in that and how you are navigating raising girls in a world that you are also feeding the content into.
Everything is spot on.
So I'm right thick in the middle of it, filming, creating content and even sometimes featuring them in it.
And one of the reasons why, which I will explain a little bit more, is that they see us filming and creating and editing and seeing the behind the scenes, you know, and we have a lot of explaining and talking to them about it.
Whether they see us doing it or whether they are in it, we often talk to them about it and they see how it's actually a performance and they see the behind the scenes and that changes their view on what they see on social media.
Because to them, it's just another performance that mummy and papa put it up and that's not real.
And that's where we often explain to them about how what you see on social media most of the time is fake.
Yes.
And then tell me, do they ever have friends at school? Because a lot of kids have Instagram as young as, I mean, as young as 10 or, I mean, there are child content creators out there, right, where their parents are managing their handles.
But do they have kids at school that are like, oh, we saw that TikTok of you and your mum and your dad? And how does that conversation go for the girls?
Mm-hmm.
But I'd love to just start with talking about the duality that is being a working mum and content creator.
So obviously your daughters are seeing a woman building a business, employing underprivileged women, you know, walking the talk.
They also see a woman who's filming content, checking engagement, and some might say is living partly through a screen.
And the kids are often featured in your content.
I just wanted to start with really the tension in that and how you are navigating raising girls in a world that you are also feeding the content into.
Everything is spot on.
So I'm right thick in the middle of it, filming, creating content and even sometimes featuring them in it.
And one of the reasons why, which I will explain a little bit more, is that they see us filming and creating and editing and seeing the behind the scenes, you know, and we have a lot of explaining and talking to them about it.
Whether they see us doing it or whether they are in it, we often talk to them about it and they see how it's actually a performance and they see the behind the scenes and that changes their view on what they see on social media.
Because to them, it's just another performance that mummy and papa put it up and that's not real.
And that's where we often explain to them about how what you see on social media most of the time is fake.
Yes.
And then tell me, do they ever have friends at school? Because a lot of kids have Instagram as young as, I mean, as young as 10 or, I mean, there are child content creators out there, right, where their parents are managing their handles.
But do they have kids at school that are like, oh, we saw that TikTok of you and your mum and your dad? And how does that conversation go for the girls?
Mm-hmm.
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