The Funniest Tweets From Parents This Week My kid just saw me take some fries from my husband s plate. Time to find out if he s ride or die.
By
13/04/2021 06:00am BST
Kids may say the strangest things, but parentstweet about them in the funniest ways. So, each week we round up the most hilarious quips from parents on Twitter to spread the joy.
Scroll down to read the latest batch, and follow @HuffPostParents on Twitter for more! Middle of dinner
My kid: Can I have a snack? Real Life Mommy (@reallifemommy3) April 5, 2021
Personal news: After years of flawless service, the Tooth Fairy hit a rough patch this week. pic.twitter.com/JaDAakpvxA Laurel Rosenhall (@LaurelRosenhall) April 7, 2021
perinjo via Getty Images
Parents lives sometimes revolve around their kids. Here s how to make sure friendships stay a priority, too.
Friendships between parents and their child-free friends can be tricky. The parent friend may feel guilt for frequently bowing out of get-togethers, while also
really wishing their child-free friend could understand the new challenges in their lives: the sleepless nights, the temper tantrums, the ups and mostly downs of remote learning, if the kids are older.
In the other corner, the kid-free friend often feels left in the lurch, disappointed by cancelled plans and wondering, “What happened to my formerly vivacious, fun-loving friend? Are our wine nights over for good? Will ‘mum’ and ‘dad friends’ from the park inevitably replace me?”
really want.
Following his role as the Duke Of Hastings in Bridgerton, actor Regé-Jean Page will make his CBeebies Bedtime Story debut on Sunday March 14.
The news will no doubt be welcomed by parents looking for a little extra joy – plus the 23.6K people following “the Duke’s spoon” on Instagram.
BBC
The actor will read Rain Before Rainbows, a story by Smriti Halls and David Litchfield, about a girl and her companion fox who travel together from “a place of loss and despair, towards the hope of colour, light and life”.
They learn that, in the midst of rain, rainbows can be hard to see but, with courage and the help of good friends, there is always a way out of darkness.
Getty Creative
As kids head back to school, most for the first time since January 4, parents are breathing a collective sigh of sheer, sweet relief.
And it feels
good.
That sound you just heard was a huge sigh of relief from parents across the UK, who’s kids have just gone back to school! #BackToSchoolpic.twitter.com/O4UIS700Ny Tony Shepherd (@tonysheps) March 8, 2021
Sure, parents may have enjoyed snippets of the past few months – no rushed mornings before the school run, or moans from kids about not wanting to go.
But for many, juggling homeschooling among everything else has pretty pretty damn hard.
When the government introduced lockdown measures to curb the spread of Covid-19 last year, those not shielding would queue up for their weekly groceries, but were often faced with long queues and delivery slots were like gold dust, booked up for weeks. With restrictions in place and office workers staying at home, we saw a shift in people shopping locally and the change in consumer behaviour is here to stay.
As the world ground to a halt amid the coronavirus pandemic, Sophie Taylor, single mother and owner of The Deli Downstairs in Hackney, East London, kept going. Ensuring locals were fed and watered – sometimes even clothed. Stocking everything locals needed for their lockdown larders such as bread, coffee, cheese, pasta and more.