Audrey Roloff, daughter-in-law of Matt and Amy Roloff from “Little People, Big World,” recently sparked controversy after revealing that she uses a nanny for her three children. Her disclosure on Instagram Stories led to backlash from some of her followers, who disagreed with her decision and voiced their opinions. This article delves into the details of Audrey’s revelation and explores the reactions of her social media followers.
In her Instagram Stories, Audrey Roloff candidly shared with her followers that she employs a nanny to care for her three children. She explained that the nanny looks after the kids on Mondays, allowing her and her husband Jeremy to focus on their work. The couple is involved in various projects, including writing books, recording podcasts, and engaging in social media influencer work.
Audrey’s revelation about having a nanny resulted in criticism from some of her social media followers. Many of her followers believed that she didn’t require childcare since she works from home. Curious about her followers’ experiences, Audrey asked those who work from home if they also have childcare arrangements.
On Reddit, fans voiced their disapproval, questioning Audrey’s need for a nanny when she only works one day per week, while Jeremy’s work status remained uncertain. Some expressed their dissatisfaction, stating that Audrey seemed unaware of the financial constraints that prevent some people from affording childcare, thereby forcing them to work from home while looking after their children. Audiences often perceive Audrey as privileged and out of touch, and they believe this conversation only reinforces that perception.
One Reddit user commented, “She works one day a week, and her husband doesn’t work at all. If she can’t make that situation work without daycare or a nanny, then she should not have kids.”
Audrey Roloff, daughter-in-law of Matt and Amy Roloff, faced criticism from fans after revealing her use of a nanny for her children. Some followers disagreed with her decision, particularly because Audrey and Jeremy both have flexible work arrangements that allow them to work from home. Critics argue that Audrey’s need for a nanny, even for just one day per week, suggests a lack of understanding regarding the financial challenges that prevent others from affording childcare. The backlash highlights the ongoing debate surrounding parenting choices and perceptions of privilege within the Roloff family.