It’s incredible when you speak French you look so French and when you speak English your a total Brit … somehow the face shape and eyes even changes … bravi bravi Bravi … love your content ..,
It also has to do with the fact different facial muscles are engaged in different lamguages, french being a language to truly exercise your facial muscles, while some languages you can speak barely moving the face
Memories ..... French grandma dropped my 8 year old self on the local bus with my 5 year old cousin ... Destination? The local beach. Instructions? Return after 6pm but before 8pm or no dinner. And she always included a bigger lunch for my male cousin because I didn't need to get fat.
I really love the comment "before being your mother I was a woman, if you continue like this we go back!" hahah so honest. I'm Italian and our French teacher used to tell us that at celebrations in France kids used to sit at the kids table and receive slightly less appetizing dishes compared to the table what the adults were served. Maybe now times have changed in France, but in Italy it's for sure the kids who get the most special dishes! 😁
Kids eat the same thing as adults in France. They usually sit at the same table with everyone but if there is not enough room they may eat earlier kids first then the adults.
I grew up in AMerica, the kids usually got a "kids meal" like hot dogs and hamburgers. Back in the 70s, that was considered a treat, no matter your social status. We ate MUCH less junk food back then.
As an old school Italian dad I identify so much with the British mom. The nice thing is that now that I am old my son is a man and he keeps an eye on me. He knows better than I do.
As kids, we spent our summers by the beach. We were out there all day long, our parents would ring a bell to call us for lunch and dinner. The only restrictions were: "No swimming right after lunch and after evening bath".
@@mariaskabma4769well they are, at times. Just like sometimes the parents are and the kids want freedom or to be alone. That's being human. Ofc not to be confused with abuse, that's why I said "at times". It's OK for parents to want time for themselves to relax when the kids are up, especially on a freaking beach on vacation. They probably drove there all day !
@@mariaskabma4769don't be so uptight. It was humor. And leave your kids living some free range life, they need it. As you do. For god sake why to be THAT serious ?
Perfectly illustrates the superiority of the French way of raising kids. (One might add how the French also stress learning good manners, and the importance of enjoying good food).
France is the only country where I'm prepared to struggle to move to if I decide to have kids because before my wife becomes a mother, she's my best friend who is a woman and has a right to live her fucking life.
@@marciestoddard730 I don’t mind being judge badly for not letting my 1 and my 4 years old daughters alone. The 4 years old one is very responsible and careful but at this age, it’s too easy to be kidnapped.
@@marion3388well. Here we have just an example for miscommunication I think. Nobody lets his 1 year old play in the sea supervised by his four year old brother. You’re right to be cautious. When they re 11 and 7, then follow the example of the French mother.
It really depends where you are. There are plenty of places that have no rip currents. Here reference to "rocher" and "crepes" indicates she is in Brittany where those places are, it is super safe.
We stayed off the beach in Maui for the MOnth of August, no lifeguard at our beach! I watched my kid like a fricken hawk. I NEVER trust other people to watch my kid, it's sure nice but she's my responsibility.
I get this is supposed to make fun of overprotective English mums, but I’m kind of mad at the French lady for making Justine parent her brother. After she’s a big sister, she’ll be a woman after all
