Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Thank you to all being nice and posting kind comments.
It is exciting but being on sets with family for the past five years I've grown used to it (being on set)
To all the haters
Again don't support kids in film, TV, etc by not watching or buying anything with kid roles. Than come back and hate all you want
Do you want a fucking cookie? A medal of honor? A pat on the back? NO ONE CARES.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP grow up. Stop being excited about babies being pushed into the spotlight for you and the parents' own selfish pleasure.
You know what I was trying to be nice but really with this bunch of people it's so hard.
Why don't you grow up.
Like I said - don't watch kids in film or TV because you are supporting their check. So stop being hypocritical. Once you don't watch any kid show or shows with kids in them than you can come back to me and say grow up.
Mmmm..nope..no kid shows for me. I watch a total of three things on TV: Dateline NBC, Shark Tank, and MTV Catfish. So...I'm coming right back to tell you grow up!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I really don't agree with the whole "stage mom" thing and would never put my baby or small child into show business. In my opinion, children do not need to be working, they need to be playing and learning. Of course having a baby do a Baby Gap commercial probably isn't hurting them but if down the line they end up doing things as toddlers there will probably be too much pressure put on them and they most likely won't enjoy the work. Even if they do enjoy the work that they do I can only imagine a 3-4 year old getting very upset after finding out that they didn't get the part that they auditioned for. Stage moms just make me think of pageant moms and I don't think very highly of either of them.
Omg not everyone is a stage mom!!!!!
It's like saying nannies are all lazy or MB are all bitches.
Stop stereotyping everyone.
I've met some crazy stage moms but I've also met some amazing people.
And kids are only allowed so many hours my nephew can only be on serve hours. That included all school, recess, lunch, hair, make up and filming.
Ok OP, I didn't think you were this stupid but let me spell it out for you: no one cares about your nephew and everyone things you suck for supporting and being proud of something so ridiculous.
Anonymous wrote:Thank you to all being nice and posting kind comments.
It is exciting but being on sets with family for the past five years I've grown used to it (being on set)
To all the haters
Again don't support kids in film, TV, etc by not watching or buying anything with kid roles. Than come back and hate all you want
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP grow up. Stop being excited about babies being pushed into the spotlight for you and the parents' own selfish pleasure.
You know what I was trying to be nice but really with this bunch of people it's so hard.
Why don't you grow up.
Like I said - don't watch kids in film or TV because you are supporting their check. So stop being hypocritical. Once you don't watch any kid show or shows with kids in them than you can come back to me and say grow up.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I really don't agree with the whole "stage mom" thing and would never put my baby or small child into show business. In my opinion, children do not need to be working, they need to be playing and learning. Of course having a baby do a Baby Gap commercial probably isn't hurting them but if down the line they end up doing things as toddlers there will probably be too much pressure put on them and they most likely won't enjoy the work. Even if they do enjoy the work that they do I can only imagine a 3-4 year old getting very upset after finding out that they didn't get the part that they auditioned for. Stage moms just make me think of pageant moms and I don't think very highly of either of them.
Omg not everyone is a stage mom!!!!!
It's like saying nannies are all lazy or MB are all bitches.
Stop stereotyping everyone.
I've met some crazy stage moms but I've also met some amazing people.
And kids are only allowed so many hours my nephew can only be on serve hours. That included all school, recess, lunch, hair, make up and filming.
Anonymous wrote:OP grow up. Stop being excited about babies being pushed into the spotlight for you and the parents' own selfish pleasure.
Anonymous wrote:I really don't agree with the whole "stage mom" thing and would never put my baby or small child into show business. In my opinion, children do not need to be working, they need to be playing and learning. Of course having a baby do a Baby Gap commercial probably isn't hurting them but if down the line they end up doing things as toddlers there will probably be too much pressure put on them and they most likely won't enjoy the work. Even if they do enjoy the work that they do I can only imagine a 3-4 year old getting very upset after finding out that they didn't get the part that they auditioned for. Stage moms just make me think of pageant moms and I don't think very highly of either of them.
Anonymous wrote:Bla bla bla pia stage mother. Everyone else has feelings and emotions too but don't all worked up over the exploitation of infants, or infants doing very mundane things. You're a nut.
Anonymous wrote:Bla bla bla pia stage mother. Everyone else has feelings and emotions too but don't all worked up over the exploitation of infants, or infants doing very mundane things. You're a nut.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Good grief these kids have their entire loves to work. Why push them into am adult world now? I hope thus is their last job for a long time...seems like too many show biz kids end up on drugs.
I'm the OP
They are babies and by law are only on set 2 hours.
As for the drugs guess what any job can have that just like any person. It's just because it's glorified in the media.
And my nephew has been acting since he was 8. He's 13 he doesn't do drugs neither do his friends who are all teens.
As for being babies it's their first job and who knows long they will do it (the money is going into not only the kogan account a child needs but a savings for the future).