I have a feeling that bowl started appearing recently after we discussed her small portions that you would expect to see in Oliver TwistMildly obsessed with the irony of that bowl saying "PLEASE SIR I WANT SOME MORE".. it's such a tiny amount of porridge.
Yes but she has only shown us Monday Tuesday and Wednesday we still have another four days in the week which in Ruby's world is four different routinesWe also get the immortal line "I wanted to share a day in my life with you as I feel like it's been a long time since I've done one." This is her third "day in the life"/routine video this month.
lol yeah it's a classic way to add volume to food without caloriesI think courgette oats are a classic ED food, I follow a few people who are recovered and they talk about how unhealthy that was for them
With her level of Spanish the most she can manage are probably Spanish nursery rhymes. Or maybe by Spanish poetry she means the English translation with the Spanish original on the sideShe loves to read Spanish poetry!We keep learning fascinating new facts about Roobee through the ads she does.
lol if she thinks you're bullying her she'll send you a letter written on the back of a receipt that she found on the street to tell you to stop.If you pissed her off, would the quality of the letter paper suddenly go down?
"Trust me on this one," said the compulsive liar with a proven history of being completely untrustworthy.I find it very hard to believe she eats protein bars and even harder to believe she’s tried enough to announce the gifted one she’s received is ‘the best ever’.
Has she no shame or guilt accepting just about anything offered to her? She’s a glut.
I was genuinely shocked by this video - it was laughable how she legit justified this as a 'detention' (when it so obviously wasn't) and that she actually (supposedly) remembered that many details from nursery. Being such a goody two shoes all her life I think she really had to really, really reach for a time in which she was "bad" and it ended up being nothing more than normal childhood behaviour. I will say she was very cute as a tiny blonde child though.
I have so many problems with this for two reasons. The first is being a bit naughty at three is normal. I have never met a three year old who doesn't at some point push their boundaries. You don't know how to NOT push boundaries until you DO. Secondly, the reaction of the teacher was (to me) perfectly normal. The sight of three three year olds about to jump out of a window would make me shout too out of fear and to regain control. Even at three, you as the adult have to assert authority. The fact of whether or not Ruby jumped out of the window is fuzzy so that probably means she didn't do it. The school would HAVE to tell her parents if she did that as a safeguarding issue and you can bet your bottom dollar, if she had jumped put of a window, her parents would remember it. The fact this teacher never came back is very odd to me. She was fired? For what, having a normal human reaction to children in danger? That's very very strange.
As I have said before, I am a pre-school teacher and this is so far off base, I'm legit amazed at this. Firstly, being in nursery at age three is quite usual as in the UK, children go to school the school year after their fourth birthday. Some unfortunate children who are born in September are only a few weeks away from five when they start so Ruby going to pre-school at three is not unusual at all.
The ethos of Early Years is to create an environment where learning through play is the norm. Ruby says she was only in nursery for three days before this happened so she was still settling in. Settling in is actually a vital part of the journey a child takes in pre-school. It is where a child learns the routines, what is expected of them and slowly gets to know people. If on the third day of pre-school, Ruby jumped out of a window and ran around with no thought of how an adult would react, I think that is indicative that Ruby had no boundaries as a very young child. She was centre of attention, apple of Mummy's eye, doing ballet, used to being filmed and followed around. Ruby is the star of the show. Ruby is in control. How typical.
So, then she goes on to say that this is the worst thing she's ever done and her mother told her the teacher was fired when she was seven. My question is why? Did she tell her just to tell her or was she telling her as a cautionary tale so Ruby would see how out of control she was and how she needed to stop pushing her boundaries creating guilt, a desire to please and to do her best to atone for such behaviour? That's mad!
When she talks about her "detention" (you don't give three year olds detention - it's pointless!), it's the next day which is a waste of time because it's been and gone. If they were going to give her time out, it needed to be when the incident happened. Sit her down, explain why she had to sit still and then give her no attention. To do it the next day is beyond pointless. Sitting inside drawing pictures isn't a punishment. It's a play activity. It doesn't give any indication to the child that they are being admonished for poor choices. Something about this does not add up to me at all.
It reminds me of Taylor Swift's lyrics in her song, seven -
Please picture me in the weeds
Before I learned civility
I used to scream ferociously
Any time I wanted
Three year olds are supposed to push their boundaries and adults are supposed to correct them. This video is so worrying to me because Ruby should not feel guilty for how she was as a child. We are what we are but moreover, it is bizarre and worrying that the guilt from this is still with her fifteen years later. It's just more proof that her spirit was kind of broken by the weight of expectations and demands.
That forced smile looks so sad. It’s almost as though she feels sick, which she probably does if she’s drinking a lot of water on a near-empty stomach.View attachment 721121 View attachment 721122
More clips... in this case, some forced smiles from last video.
View attachment 721130 View attachment 721131
Dec 2019 and Aug 2020 ( in my opinion genuine smiles and relaxed expressions)
Don't most nurseries and schools have child locks on the windows and have done for some time or was she at a victorian nurseryI was genuinely shocked by this video - it was laughable how she legit justified this as a 'detention' (when it so obviously wasn't) and that she actually (supposedly) remembered that many details from nursery. Being such a goody two shoes all her life I think she really had to really, really reach for a time in which she was "bad" and it ended up being nothing more than normal childhood behaviour. I will say she was very cute as a tiny blonde child though.
I'm not being funny but that courgette needs at least another two weeks of growing. What a waste of a courgette.View attachment 722277
"I'm very excited to make my porridge with this," says Ruby and looks genuinely miserable.
She took her own advice and just kept on reading it till she liked itaaaand she's given The Song of Achilles 5 stars on Goodreads. No written review as of yet, presumably because she has no genuine thoughts about it... But oh look, it's gotten 273 likes, her next most liked recent update had 106. Imagine lying to get good engagement on your fucking goodreads account jfc
Fixed that for you.aaaand she's given The Song of Achilles 5 stars on Goodreads. No written review as of yet, presumably because shehas no genuine thoughts about it...hasn't actually read it.
I did English at Exe, and, from what I recall (it was 3 years ago!) the proposal is basically your working title, choice of primary texts and a brief summary of what you will explore. I think it had to be under 500 (mine definitely fit on one page!)Ok that video was just absurdly boring. I did however get a chuckle out of her letter writing - one letter was one nice looking letter paper, the other was written on something torn from a notepad. Do we think there's some sort of hierarchy in her friendships for who gets letters on fancy paper v bog standard notepaper? If you pissed her off, would the quality of the letter paper suddenly go down?
Also question for anyone who knows: how do diss proposals for English at Exeter work? How detailed is it meant to be, and how often do proposals get rejected? Is it necessary for her to be doing as much work on it at this point as she is? When I did mine I literally just had to pop an email to the coordinator saying "this is the area I want to look at" and that was it, I assume Exeter requires more than that?
Called it. She's so predictable.Yup, she doesn't like reading and hates most popular books as they contain grown-up themes and ideas and require more thought and concentration. But being a bookworm is part of her manufactured personality and she craves praise and acknowledgement at all times, so she has to like all the books other people do. "I'm not like other girls" is just the "I based my entire personality on other girls" catchphrase for her.
As daft as it is, people won't disagree with you faster on the internet than if you say you don't like or aren't interested in their favourite things, even if you have constructive and rational reasons. "I never had an Ancient Greece phase when I was younger like everyone did" is a very stupid reason - I can see logic in wanting to familiarise yourself with Greek myths to better enjoy a novel deeply rooted in them, but like everything, she explains herself in a completely alien way. She would've gotten a tonne of comments/DMs about not reading the book after that last video and has now instantly U-turned. She still won't read it. She'll revert to her usual tactic of lying about reading it, give it vague praise based on the cover blurb, give it 5 stars on Goodreads and never speak of it again.
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