So disappointed, love Rob Madge
I agree Hannah has gotten too big for her boots too.
I agree Hannah has gotten too big for her boots too.
She isn't a theatre kid, she is a primary school child at an after school club, how hard is it for him to understand?I know this isnāt an MT thread, but as Joel has got himsekf involved by reposting, but Nay Nay is NOT understanding why people are saying itās bullying. Makes it even worse that he responded to a comment saying;
āFun fact, a lot of theatre kids thrive from the attention, especially this literal TikTok generation. I should know, Iāve taught 1000ās of themā
what a pillock! Hes shot himself in the foot by āa lot of theatre kidsā. Not ALL theatre kids. The fact heās taught/teaching and is a bully. I hope he reflects on what heās saying before he āteachesā again.
Hes putting the blame on her parents for allowing the video to be recorded. Iām pretty sure the parents and child thought that video would be seen by the parents and families if the kids on the show, NOT a load of people on TikTok. Sheās not even old enough to be on TikTok.
Joel, please read this. YOU are saying his views are the same as yours, by reposting. I hope you realise that children are vulnerable and youāre mocking a CHILD
Gutted by Rob too. At first I thought "Good on them for apologising" but ew, after arguing with everybody in the comments first? No, duck off!So disappointed, love Rob Madge
I agree Hannah has gotten too big for her boots too.
Everything in this video should have been in a whatās group to friends.Trying to go viral, Carrie? Being a mum isn't enough? Reeeeally trying to cling on to any shred of relevance View attachment 2894706
Gutted by Rob too. At first I thought "Good on them for apologising" but ew, after arguing with everybody in the comments first? No, duck off!
I could never stand Hannah - she's always been so smug and faux perky, and I honestly feel her performance is quite wooden and awkward whatever role she plays (reason she's never cast as a lead...) Plus her fans are Swiftie level of delusional.
Agree, and to go back slightly on what I originally said - even if the parents and kids did say it was ok for it to be posted, that doesnāt make it ok. It goes back to what we were saying a while ago about family vloggers and parents posting their children online: the child cannot legally consent, and the parent doesnāt really have the right to consent to it on their behalf when itās something that could be seen worldwide by millions of people and follow them around for life. So keep your bleeping kids offline.It also goes to say that often parents consent to their kids being posted online because they hope they will only receive praise and admiration and tons of attention. Not sure if this is the case here, but Iāve seen that happen. Then they are upset when thatās not the case.
Everyone that mocked that girl is a piece of tit that should be ashamed of themselves and should know better than to be a bleeping bully. I wish there were some repercussions like their careers going down the drain, especially since some of them lead workshops or are in shows that are watched by kids.
That being said, I also feel parents should learn to protect their kids and that should be by keeping them off the internet completely. If this mother didnāt consent to her daughter being filmed or posted, she should definitely pursue legal action as this is a serious matter. If she did, hopefully she will keep her daughter off the internet next time and other parents can also use this terrible experience as an eye opener of the dangers of the internet (they go well beyond the obvious like predators).
In an ideal world, people should know better than to mock a child. But in the world we live in, itās not the case so you have to try taking some precautions like keeping them offline.
I have to say I feel so lucky at being born in 1990 as I grew up before social media and it helped a lot. I have a few embarrassing photos which family took because it was fun to them (it wasnāt to me ) but they are in an album in the bottom of some drawer and not plastered over social media with random people commenting.
I remember performing a song when I was 13 during music class, I was so nervous and I have no idea if I did a decent job or if I sucked, but no one was filming me so I felt it was a safe space and the whole experience ended there and then. If there were any comments in the days to follow, Iāve completely forgotten about them. Same could be said for choir practice or performances when I was younger (9 to 12 years old). Or singing Christmas carols for family every Christmas.
Kids nowadays have it much worse, there are hardly any safe spaces with people filming and sharing practically everything.