But she is not fussing over the little kids. They put themselves to bed, they fix their own lunch for school (no supervision by mom to see what they are packing or that it makes it out the door), no supervision of brushing teeth, taking bath (except when Ruby want's to use it for content with Eve and read a book for the camera), no supervision of schoolwork (which is very important now since they are home--Eve was skipping out on class, and Ruby was not aware of this for nearly a week). She is a, piss poor excuse of a mother. As you've said, she does not know how to interact with her children and it's a shame. You can tell she doesn't know how to just be with them, there are no warm fuzzy moments when she has been away, like they all gravitate to Kevin with big hugs and welcome. Every special moment has to be wrapped up with content purpose. Talking to Julie about maturing, she could have just said we are going to have a girls night and watch Emma. Before, after or during Ruby could have brought up topics to talk about, but instead she has to have an agenda scripted with a sweet cookie on top. Looking at early vlogs, Ruby used to dote on the kids and they would tell her they love her, thank you, etc. without being prompted. YouTube really changed her and her attention and every move is for content/viewers, and it is obvious and sad. Her disrespect for her kids, especially Julie recently, is sickening. Julie is never going to trust any adult because of Ruby's games.Alycat_2001_uk wrote: ↑Wed Apr 22, 2020 5:23 am I think YouTube and vlogging was a godsend for Ruby. She seems to be like a fish out of water when asked to join in with family life. She fusses over the really little kids because that's still all in her control, but as soon as they get old enough to have their own voice and not stick to the script she's lost. At least if she's vlogging she's back to being able to decide the narrative, because the viewers are silent. Watching the recent clips of the family all together, she looks so out of her depth.
We teach our children about eye contact when we speak to them. This is important in life, to focus, respect and your interest in what is being said. Ruby looks at the camera, her children never get her attention face to face, it is face to camera. I wonder if they are able to maintain eye contact with anyone when they are being talked to.