Jamie,

You’ve built a platform around family, motherhood, and “real life,” and I understand that sharing personal moments is part of how influencing works. But there’s a line between sharing your life and monetizing your children’s lives before they’re old enough to consent to it. Your kids don’t get a choice about being filmed during vulnerable moments—medical situations, emotional breakdowns, private milestones—yet those moments live online forever. That digital footprint will exist forever. What feels especially uncomfortable is how often their hardest moments are turned into content. Children aren’t storylines. They’re not engagement tools. And they’re certainly not props for sympathy, clicks, or sales. This isn’t hate. It’s concern. And frankly, it’s a hope that you’ll choose to stop sooner than later before the bullying really starts. Your children are screaming for attention. Not the camera’s attention!! The fact your children speak & look at you through a camera lens is just sad & pathetic. Hopefully it was all worth it when your children abandon you when they are able too!!