I fully agree.
The colour coordinating books was just ridiculous.
Grouped into genres, fiction, non fiction etc or by age and stage, but they are literally in order by the colour of their spine/front cover. What an absolute waste of time, as you say, all so it look aesthetically pleasing for the gram.
Can’t remember the last time I saw the kids in the playroom. They are always sat watching tv/playing on tablets/playing on phones/stuck in that playpen/out to the ivy or somewhere else ridiculous for dinner as someone else has rightly commented.
She would be far better off getting rid of all the stuff they can’t possibly use or need and that room wouldn’t be anywhere near as cluttered and would be more manageable to tidy herself (
like that would ever happen)
I realise as a child she said she didn’t grow up with much, but this is way overcompensating. The kids as we have seen in previous footage have their own iPads and phones and the eldest was even at a party ignoring everyone else sat playing on her phone when everyone else was singing happy birthday.
The kids through no fault of their own have no value for anything. They haven’t been taught to share or that people have to work to get all of those things, instead they’ve been handed to them to basically keep them quiet and make their parents look better for the gram (in their parents eyes).
Rochelle and Marvin really need to learn less is more, that the kids don’t need anything and everything in their lives and certainly don’t need designer gear 24/7 (just look at Blake’s christening photos). The way she especially focuses on labels and brands as if they make her any better than anyone else is repulsive.
The clothes are mostly clothes made in sweatshops for peanuts and sold to people like her at an extortionate price. All she sees however is that its ‘designer’ and her buying it makes her better (in her eyes) than anyone else.
What a sad life to lead.