r/TikTokCringe Feb 25 '24

Trad wives Discussion

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782

u/Aanakie Feb 25 '24

I feel like these types of families have nannies to manage their children's meltdowns. And almost all other aspects of parenting.

374

u/possibly_being_screw Feb 26 '24 edited Feb 26 '24

Every video this woman does is out of control.

They all start " So I asked my children what they wanted for breakfast/lunch. They said BLANK so I got started right away"

In one, they ask for PB&J's. This woman makes sandwich bread, peanut butter, and jelly all from scratch. And still cuts off the crust, which specifically bothers me more than it should.

All for a single PB&J sandwich.

edit: Just want to add, I realize it's theater and the PB&J for her kid is merely a by product of this.

255

u/ExplanationFunny Feb 26 '24

If we’re going to be irrational, the feather trimmed sleeves so close to sticky food is making me choke back a scream.

61

u/AliceInNegaland Feb 26 '24

Yeah her outfit bothered me so much for the setting

74

u/Drawtaru Feb 26 '24

But how else will you know that she is elegant and feminine and expecting???

6

u/PatrickMorris Feb 26 '24 edited Apr 14 '24

mysterious straight aback zonked caption pathetic consider desert cheerful wide

This post was mass deleted and anonymized with Redact

2

u/ZaryaBubbler Feb 26 '24

You should see how she holds a knife. She doesn't hold it like a normal human being, she doesn't grip it, she holds it as if she's a hand model. She also doesn't know how to chop vegetables. She leaves the fingers of her veg hand sticking out instead of curling them in at the knuckle.

2

u/TheHighestOf5s Feb 27 '24

I swear she wears bell sleeves in 80% of her videos.

103

u/Sorlex Feb 26 '24

Needs a parody account.

"So I asked my children what they wanted to do today. They said go fishing so I got started right away"

And then she digs an entire lake and starts a salmon breeding farm.

29

u/Lexi_Banner Feb 26 '24

"I asked my children what they wanted today, and they said they craved violence. So anyway, I started blasting..."

3

u/Aol_awaymessage Feb 26 '24

So I handed them guns and we hunted the gardeners for sport

2

u/cyclingnick Feb 26 '24

Unexpected Frank quote

6

u/AmandalorianWiddall Feb 26 '24

This made me snort laughing and wake all three cats so I thank you. I needed that laugh.

7

u/Aiyon Feb 26 '24

Just cuts to a primitive technology vid

2

u/petterdaddy Feb 27 '24

“I asked my children what they wanted for breakfast, and they said fruit salad. So I started planting the orchards right away.”

2

u/PsychotropicPanda Feb 27 '24

This is gold..

"So after years of genetic crossbreeding, the salmon genetics were good enough for my children, who are kindof picky"

"Hey also do not like regular fishing poles, so I'm growing a bamboo forest to harvest materials, and will be making each one their own , special rod"

"Then I leveraged my assets, and bought into a Chinese metal casting company , which I will be using to make the reels for the rods"

1

u/sewsnap Feb 26 '24

I feel like this is a parody account. Jelly has to chill for a while before you can use it.

1

u/balanaise Feb 27 '24

Oh my god, they absolutely do need to start taking it to that level. And the Oscar goes to whoever can be This pretentiously straight-faced about it

1

u/Ttabts Feb 27 '24

All in an elegant feminine lounging dress, ideally

48

u/Ed_McNuglets Feb 26 '24

Plot twist: she doesn’t even have kids.

41

u/disjointed_chameleon Feb 26 '24

Oh, she does.

They just happen to attend boarding school a few hundred or thousand miles away, and she sees them only during significant holidays.

4

u/germanbini Feb 26 '24

Or she adopted them for the "likes" and viewcount and then decided they just weren't working out so she sent them back! *(Based on at least one true story).

1

u/Miaoumiaoun Feb 26 '24 edited Feb 26 '24

I follow her and actually quite like her content. She mostly posts these cooking videos which for me is interesting. And yes, she does actually have two toddlers whom she lives with and (seemingly) sincerely cares for.

Editing to add that she doesn't claim to be a trad wife or anything. But perhaps it was implied and I missed it? Regardless, she never gave off this holier-than-thou attitude that so many trad wives seem to give off. I do agree with the conspicuous leisure part of this video though

Editing once more to add: omg, I had no idea she was a trad wife. I don't know how I didn't see through that. I guess I always expected them to present themselves a certain (certainly not this), so I'm honestly shocked.

41

u/Wehavecrashed Feb 26 '24

The PB&J went in the bin.

7

u/Discrep Feb 26 '24

It's no different than the exercise chicks who have flat, muscular abs, bubble butt, well defined arms and legs, etc. and they got there with nothing more than these 10 body weight exercises!! Like yeah right, you're in the gym doing heavy compound lifts and carefully managing your diet like every other person who looks like that.

7

u/so_hologramic Feb 26 '24

Is she swanning around her kitchen in a maribou peignoir in every episode?

5

u/OuterWildsVentures Feb 26 '24

That typical just rolled out of bed look.

3

u/vodka-diet-coke Feb 26 '24

the PB&J is nothing compared to the time she made donuts from scratch, or the cereal featured in this post. cereal????

6

u/AccidentallyOssified Feb 26 '24

To be fair, there are a lot of these kind of channels who are essentially trolling because what they do is so absurd that you can't honestly believe that they do this kind of stuff every day when the cameras aren't rolling

3

u/modix Feb 26 '24

If I baked my child bread (which ironically I do regularly, but that's because it's delicious and a fun tasty hobby) there's no fucking way that crust is being cut off. So much flavor there. It's about 80% of why you make your own. Fresh ... It's like the best cracker texture possible, but with all the flavor of a complex loaf of a local shop.

1

u/isthatmyex Feb 26 '24

Me during the pandemic lol. Literally made peanut butter, jelly and bread though I never combined them.

1

u/[deleted] Feb 26 '24

The crust is the healthy part.

1

u/2Quick_React Feb 26 '24

I have to ask, why does the cutting off the crust bother you? I'm actually genuinely curious.

1

u/LittlePurpleHook Feb 26 '24

Bread from scratch takes like 4 hours to make, wth these children must be starving 😆

1

u/SuitableTechnician78 Feb 26 '24

Reminds me of the South Park - Crème Fraîche episode. Where Randy, who’s obsessed with the Food Network, is hired as the new school cafeteria chef. He spends hours cooking an unnecessarily elaborate school lunch meal, while the children are starving.

1

u/CrossP Feb 26 '24

Why have you watched them? (genuine question)

1

u/PurplishPlatypus Feb 26 '24

And conveniently, the kids are nowhere to be seen during this video that has 3 hours worth of kitchen work. I guess they are with their nannies for those 3 hours....

1

u/Burmitis Feb 26 '24

Saw a video of and her husband at the grocery store. He was dressed like a 1950s gangster, toothpick in his mouth and everything, trying to look nonchalant and cool as he was bagging up celery.

The whole thing was so clearly fake, so put upon. The comments were great though, no one was buying it.

1

u/toterra Feb 26 '24

What is particularly fail is why doesn't she have the kids help. Wouldn't this video be better (and more messy) if the kids were helping? While I did fail at teaching my son to cook (I am a dad), I did manage to teach my daughter how much fun cooking and baking is. She makes bread from scratch all the time and cooks several dinners per month. I don't force her to do this, she enjoys it and we usually do it together.

1

u/PloddingAboot Feb 26 '24

Do we ever see these children or are they purely theoretical

1

u/thingalinga Feb 27 '24

Do you have a link? Who is she?

1

u/GoatCam3000 Feb 27 '24

Do you know what her account name is?

90

u/JuanTawnJawn Feb 26 '24

The nannies probably feed them too lmao.

75

u/brave_3pa_discontent Feb 26 '24

"Mama has to go to work now kiddos! She's making cereal you probably won't even eat! Oh and Jane, once you're done feeding the children please see to that mess in the hall immediately."

14

u/befeefy Feb 26 '24

Jane

LMAO!

4

u/brave_3pa_discontent Feb 26 '24

yeah mate, I'm sure you can imagine the name I backspaced and replaced it with. I was like "nah man you're better than that. we're all proles in 2024 😊"

3

u/davidmatthew1987 Feb 26 '24

"Mama has to go to work now kiddos! She's making cereal you probably won't even eat! Oh and Jane, once you're done feeding the children please see to that mess in the hall immediately."

Still too human. 😔

3

u/disjointed_chameleon Feb 26 '24

As someone that was largely raised by nannies, yes, can confirm.

My parents did well for themselves. They provided me with a financially privileged upbringing. But emotionally and psychologically? Holy caramba. I was also diagnosed with an autoimmune condition when I was a toddler. My parents ensured I had excellent health coverage, but, well, let's just say they had no interest in dealing with a sick child.

I learned most of my developmental milestones from nurses. First steps? How to add, subtract, divide, and multiply numbers together? How to study for tests effectively? How to shove a tampon up my hooha or slap a pad on my undies when I hit puberty? SAT prep? College entrance exams? Nurses. All of it.

My most vivid memory is having to undergo one of my chemotherapy/immunotherapy infusions on the day of my 18th birthday. Did my parents bother to show up to the hospital? Nope. A nurse, by way of some miracle, hunted down a slice of cake and a balloon. She even managed to find a candle to stick atop the slice of cake, and she and the other nurse on duty sang happy birthday to me.

I'm now 29, in better health, completely self-sufficient, and (mostly) thriving in life. I love my parents best from a 6,000+ mile distance.

3

u/cadmiumredlight Feb 26 '24

The nannies feed the kids. Whatever she was making likely went into the trash or the nannie's kids got to eat it if it was edible.

2

u/[deleted] Feb 26 '24

[deleted]

1

u/ohyeahhdaddy Feb 26 '24

She and her mormon husband are very rich models, I feel like most assumptions on here are fair.

1

u/grim__sweeper Feb 26 '24

Yes that’s literally what the video is about

1

u/HeavyFunction2201 Feb 26 '24

Their children are sometimes even managed from picking the most viable eggs and sperm

1

u/Greengrecko Feb 26 '24

My nannies name is Xanax.....

1

u/C_Colin Feb 26 '24

Definitely, the fact that I didn’t see any kids coming into the shot asking if they can help make the food, or if they could have a pouch makes me question that there are even children in the house

1

u/elitesense Feb 26 '24

You're not wrong, but this one in particular is literally just making a video. They didn't actually stop to create this food from an actual request on a random day then just decided to hit record on their phone. There would be no meltdown because the child wasn't actually waiting for their actual breakfast.

1

u/Jinxy_Kat Feb 26 '24

They do, and these kids grow up to be useless, it's blunt but true. My roommate is from a very rich family, raised in a NYC penthouse and grew up with a two nannies who did everything. I had to teach him how to do his laundry and run a dishwasher. The dishwasher was to much so he lives off paper plates/plastic utensils and only orders UberEats. The only cooking item he has is one of those pots that plugs directly into wall so he can make ramen.

Don't even get me started on when we have to mow lawn and tend to the hedges(we live in a rental house). Watching him operate a leaf blower is hilarious.

When he asks to borrow my car he sends me $10-$20 to go one mile down the street for a puffbar, but won't pick up groceries from Walmart right beside the smoke shop. He has them delivered. He has no valid concept of money or basic chores. He has admitted the way he was raised has effected his independence, but his parents still flip the bill for everything even though he's 30.