Anonymous wrote:I did this. It was a friend of my neighbor. She babysat my infant son the first year of his life. It was a wonderful relationship. I paid what I would have paid a home day care, but he was the only child in her care.
Her children were in middle/high school, but she was a stay at home mom looking to earn a little money. It was a win/win situation.
Anonymous wrote:Arco Iris Somos operated a program without a license for about 6 months. She had 10 toddler kids, and 8 in the 3 year old room. The owner acted as it was not her fault. To me this was so unresponsable, and would never reccomend this place to anybody. Even though her teacher assistance was the nicest. She states she has been doing summer camps for a long time. She clearly does not know who to operate a school. We felt so bad for our daughter that we did not picked this issue before. Now I checked every single paper.
Anonymous wrote:Undocumented workers can be wonderful, hard working and loving caregivers. Especially women who had to leave their children behind to come here- it can comfort them and inspire sweetness and devotion. However, sometimes it can bring people dealing with poverty drama- watching a bunch of relatives kids- some who never see their parents because they are too busy working to survive, people with criminal backgrounds they left behind at home, TV being on all day,etc.