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Molly-Mae Hague shares hilarious moment as daughter Bambi 'plots' to bite friends

During a candid vlog update, influencer Molly-Mae Hague expressed her exhaustion and parenting challenges while caring for her two-year-old daughter, Bambi.

Molly further stated, “Just running the bath, last step of the day. I am mentally exhausted, I’m not gonna lie,” she shared with her 2.4 million followers. Reflecting on her progress, she noted, “I’ve held it together today. I feel like I’ve definitely managed her mood today better than I would have a few weeks ago.”

Molly-Mae’s recent clip, where she discusses Bambi’s biting incidents, has gone viral, shocking many viewers with the toddler’s “wild” behavior. In another part of her vlog, she appeared cheerful while posing with Bambi in a pumpkin patch and enjoying a roast dinner, captioning the moments, “Life at the minute. That’s all.”

Earlier, Molly-Mae opened up about her concerns regarding Bambi’s biting behavior at nursery, explaining in a YouTube video that it was “the complete opposite of what I want my child to be.” She revealed her conflict over whether to take Bambi for ice cream after the biting incidents, fearing it might be perceived as a “reward for bad behavior.”

Molly-Mae shared that her sister, Zoe Rae, advised against giving Bambi a treat, and she even sought advice from AI assistant ChatGPT on how to handle the situation. The mother expressed doubts about the nursery’s “gentle parenting” approach, saying she wasn’t sure if Bambi understood that biting was wrong.

Describing the biting incidents, she recounted receiving a call from the nursery informing her that Bambi had bitten another child, noting, “This isn’t the first time it’s happened.” She mentioned a “biting pandemic” at the nursery, where children were copying each other’s behavior.

Molly-Mae expressed her embarrassment over the situation, stating, “All I want her to be in this life is kind, gentle, caring, loving and her biting is just so far removed from who I want her to be.” She explained that the nursery’s approach involves minimal discipline, which she worries may contribute to the ongoing behavior.

Despite being informed that she could not know the identity of the child Bambi had bitten, Molly-Mae discovered it was a close friend of Bambi’s and reached out to the child’s mother to apologize, which she said made her “feel much better.”

As she navigates these challenges, Molly-Mae remains uncertain about the best course of action, admitting, “I don’t know what the right thing is to do.”