A MILLIONAIRE housewife sparked outrage online after revealing her daughter is banned from going to toy stores or the park.
Linda Andrade often shares insights into her luxurious lifestyle in Dubai through videos posted to her TikTok channel.
In a recent video, the housewife, who recently welcomed a daughter with her millionaire husband Ricky, revealed a list of rules she has for baby Amira.
Linda revealed that parks and toy stores aren’t classy enough for her baby, so she takes her baby to five-star restaurants and museums.
The mother of one added that Amira doesn’t have a normal stroller and is instead transported in a £5,000 Dior stroller.
In a previous video, the housewife revealed that she doesn’t care about safety and just wants to look stylish while pushing Amira.
Linda added that she only eats caviar so her breast milk is “rich” and previously referred to Amira as her “caviar baby.”
The housewife wouldn’t be seen dead in anything that wasn’t designer and has the same rules for her daughter, who dresses up in Dolce and Gabbana and Versace dresses.
She added that all photos of her baby should be taken by a professional photographer.
“There are no ghetto iPhones here,” she said.
The mother previously revealed that she bought Amira a solid gold doll and gave it twice its weight in gold as a gift after she was born.
She added that she is teaching her baby from a young age that her millionaire father will give her whatever she wants.
Linda’s video, which was posted under the username @lionlindaa it probably struck a chord with a lot of people, as it racked up over 974,000 views on the video-sharing platform.
TikTok users rushed to the video’s comments section to share their thoughts, with some criticizing Linda’s approach to parenting.
One person said: “Kids love parks, but poor thing, let her be a kid.”
Another person said: “The baby needs to experience childhood.”
Fabulous digital editor and mother of two Lydia Major shares her insights
By Lídia Major
Fabulous digital editor and mother of two Lydia Major shared her thoughts on Linda’s parenting approach.
“All parents have the right to raise their children exactly how they want, but even if money were no object, I would still want my children to grow up as well-rounded as possible. , they would wear the flashiest sequin number from Primark and, of course, eat Maccie D’s with their friends (even though I hate it!)
“Not letting a child into a toy store or park because it’s not luxurious enough isn’t going to make that happen.
“Essentially, anyone who thinks this is a good idea is raising a brat. This gentleman or gentleman will also never have friends in the local town or village because they won’t even be able to participate in the conversation about what the problem is. the best thing in the local Smyths store, let alone knowing how to work a swing!
“Have you ever met a child who jokes with his friends about what the best Dior outfit his Harrods bear has? No, although not.”
A third person said: “Parks and toy stores were always my children’s favorite things to do as kids.”
A fourth added: “Parks are good for brain development.
“You have to maintain balance.”
A fifth chimed in: “No park?? No toy store??”
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