So she has her own Tesco Microfibre cloths, but this morning was going on about Marigold ones from Aldi...why can the sheep not see this says everything? Obviously her own ones aren't great (reviews show that), and now she's peddling another huge brand's (alongside mentioning another Supermarket). She's probably not even getting paid by Marigold, yet is essentially selling them over her own! She's taking your money for a product she doesn't even use (or rate if she's using an alternative that isn't part of her P&G or Minky obligations) herself!!! If I were responsible for decisions at Tesco that would definitely be something making me question everything...If the Tesco range was selling so well wouldn’t all her amazing hinchers be sharing reviews on how much they love it?
As for 'Jen', if she is who she claims I am disgusted that she is encouraging impressionable young women to buy into the facade that is the Hinchliffes' lives. I'm sorry, but no teen/young adult will ever have me encourage them to find a man like that. Whether or not he may be 'employed' by Sophie or being the primary caregiver to the children, someone who is happy to sit an exploit his kids online, potentially sit by and allows the whole charade that is Hinch to continue if her mental health is as she claims, just nope! I'd encourage them to find a man (if they want one, we should be encouraging independence first and foremost) who is supportive of everything you do, but not scared to call you out, and also actually allows you both to live as individuals, whilst protecting his children's privacy and safety at all costs.
I don't understand what they can find aspirational on the shodcast, and as for them now watching her stories and cleaning their spaces, what has she done recently that could assist in that in any way? Her cleaning now is stupid clicks and montages, none of the explanation from her early days (even if it wasn't necessarily right), and it is cleaning the same one or two things on repeat (probably even reusing the stories). Jen, in what world does that help any of them? And surely if these are vulnerable young people in the care system, they should be encouraged to be considering their impact in the future on the environment and also on a budget, which could mean not rushing out for whatever P&G is flogging this week, but what natural and cheap alternatives exist (what vinegar and bicarb can be used for), or what are the two or three essential items they should pick up from a budget shop! Nope, they are being fed a fake lifestyle as aspirational. They no doubt think the 'how did it happen to little old me' act means that the same can happen to them!