Just watched her fostering video, sounds like she was expecting fostering to be an extended babysitting job (including being paid and having workers rights). Sounds like she was just annoyed that she wasn't getting her way like she's used to and didn't get perfect children just handed to her like she's had everything else handed to her, and didn't get praised for doing to bare minimum.
She really had (and still has) no real life experience and no experience of working within a system that's not all about her. I don't know what she thought she was signing up for, she didn't do enough research beforehand and didn't have the mental strength and emotional maturity to deal with bureaucracy and procedures. Perhaps fostering a cat would have been more up her alley.
The whole video is about how much of an inconvenience everything was to her. Having to regularly meet with social workers was an inconvenience, taking children to their contact was an inconvenience, having to take in a child with little notice was an inconvenience, not being able to make videos about the children was an inconvenience... No thought for the children that need a home, need their privacy protected, need social workers looking out for them.
And maybe I wasn't listening properly, but she was told that she needed to let social services know if she was planning on getting pregnant? Yet she went ahead and got IUI anyway, then tries to justify it by claiming that IUI isn't technically fertility treatment and it's no different to a couple having sex (it obviously is). I wouldn't be surprised if the 'meeting' she was supposed to have six weeks after Oryn was born was to terminate her as a foster carer and Bryony sensed that so handed in her resignation first so she didn't have to face rejection and could tell everyone that it was her decision.
Did anyone else think the way she talked about the "allegations" implied that she had some sort of allegations made against her? But of course it's the manipulative child's fault, not hers. She sounded like she wanted procedures in place to protect foster carers from accusations? Rather than realising that all allegations have to be taken seriously to protect vulnerable children.