So sad for Leah and Om. 😢😢😢 Little Nayoma is so cute!!! ❤
@WendyL-iz1ur9 ай бұрын
I love Nayoma trying to say Sloth- that is my granddaughters favorite animal! Love seeing the kids, and India sounds like she really enjoyed the symphony❤ Thank you for telling us about Om's Law I think the courts also need to listen to the children in these terrible situations, many times they do NOT want to go with one parent or the other- they should have a voice.
@andreavirag17409 ай бұрын
So cute Julie how Nayoma saying the word sloth so adorable 😊❤
@reneegoodin13179 ай бұрын
Human trafficking big NO NO!! Keep voices heard..
@andreavirag17409 ай бұрын
So cute Nayoma and Niko wearing the bows so adorable 😊❤
@Robin-vv1by9 ай бұрын
Julie your videos never get boring. I am a full time college student. I have a 23 year old with down syndrome and autism. She is my everything. I am a night owl and I usually watch your videos to help me unwind after a long day. I hope that doesn't sound weird. Lol.
@joanntessel10269 ай бұрын
So sad how satan is attaching our children, I see it everyday in our ward! Kids look so adorable with headbands on! 🥰😇❤️
@juliejackman26499 ай бұрын
That's awful about having to need a law for this. People can twist things around for evil so easily..
@teresepropeck45879 ай бұрын
How much of this "Parenting Alienation" is part of your own story? I hope you and the kids are okay.
@diamondbrown37959 ай бұрын
❤❤❤❤
@susansnyder119 ай бұрын
Throwing dinner down your children's throats is such a crude way to say you're feeding your children. (Just saying, it's off putting) ❤
@WendyL-iz1ur9 ай бұрын
She's keeping it real🤷♀️
@susansnyder119 ай бұрын
@@WendyL-iz1urDon't get me wrong, I get it. It just doesn't sound right to me.❤
@WendyL-iz1ur9 ай бұрын
@@susansnyder11 totally understand!
@robbiemarcum88789 ай бұрын
I thought it was so funny. I burst out laughing
@lauram41249 ай бұрын
Julie, I feel that your interview have improved so much! What I have realised that you are learning to listen more patiently to the person you are interviewing instead of steady asking questions and letting them finish before asking the next question. It’s a learned skill of patience! Great job!