Sarahs Day #52 Thriving off the fact that her two week old is hospitalised because it boosts her engagement

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Sorry again for the length of the reply.
Sorry? Girl you could write a BOOK about this and I would read it within a day. So interesting and thanks for sharing. I’ve known she makes millions, and did product placements since her parents house days, but never thought it was that much. It’s actually so weird that influencer that make this much money aren’t held accountable to the same standards ‘regular’ businesses would.
 
Sarah is without a doubt the least resilient ‘influencer’ I have ever come across. Her stories in the last 24 hours are so problematic, I don’t even know where to begin. Bitching about the nurse when she finally got her own bed (even though she isn’t a patient), whinging about M receiving antibiotics and ruining his gut (heaven forbid if they didn’t and he had a raging bacterial infection) and all the me me me talk. Does anyone follow Chontel Duncan? She is a great example of how fantastic, involved, selfless parents act when their young ones are sick and hospitalised. So the complete opposite of Sarah.
 
I’ve been a bit quieter lately because I am struggling. The stories this morning almost put me over the edge - I had to stop watching.

As a parent who has been at the hospital with my child for the last 8 months doing the best I can for him by myself because of restrictions in place to protect all the immunosuppressed kids in treatment, sleeping in chairs by his bedside or a small window bed if I’m lucky or curled up next to him in his bed when he asks me to, massively sleep deprived and have gone many nights without sleep or with very minimal, I’ve gone countless meals without food because some days you just don’t have a chance to eat and if you’re truly there for your child sometimes you don’t get a chance to go in search of food or drink because you have to wait until they’re asleep and by that time you’re so exhausted you just pass out too. You shower every second day because sometimes there’s just higher priorities. There’s no time for make up or skin care routines or sometimes even a change of clothes. You’re separated from your support network and family a large majority of the time because the risk is too high. You have to try and speak to doctors and nurses and answer their questions while your child is screaming in pain or vomiting non stop and you’re trying to make sure your child is okay and feels supported by you at the same time as you’re trying to navigate through the brain fog you have from lack of sleep to be able to advocate for your child. You spend your spare time trying to write down every question you can think to ask the doctors to make sure you’ve done everything you can for your child or you’re looking for information on clinical trials or doing online support groups or Telehealth appointments or you’re grieving for your child and the suffering they have to endure and the happy, healthy childhood they were robbed of and trying to think of every way you can possibly make their time in hospital have at least some moments of joy and happiness.

It literally made me cry angry tears at how insensitive she is to parents who have it far tougher than her and how much she just exudes self-absorbed entitlement and thinks the hospital and the staff owe her everything - a bed, wall paint to her liking, sunlight, conversation and connection to listen to her whinge and complain that she’s so hard done by. She’s been there 3 days. 3 days and all she’s done is show everyone how selfish she can be with barely any moments of love or concern for her child that don’t involve her level of discomfort or negativity about how she’s affected. She cries for herself … not her child, herself. And that says it all.
 
Sarah is without a doubt the least resilient ‘influencer’ I have ever come across. Her stories in the last 24 hours are so problematic, I don’t even know where to begin. Bitching about the nurse when she finally got her own bed (even though she isn’t a patient), whinging about M receiving antibiotics and ruining his gut (heaven forbid if they didn’t and he had a raging bacterial infection) and all the me me me talk. Does anyone follow Chontel Duncan? She is a great example of how fantastic, involved, selfless parents act when their young ones are sick and hospitalised. So the complete opposite of Sarah.

im a nurse and I won’t lie I think it’s utterly horrific practise that she wasn’t given a bed from the start. My patients are adults so we have less families staying overnight but when someone is EOL and wants their family overnight we will always make them up mattresses, I do think she’s justified in her complaint there. Like if you look at Chontel Duncan you will see she’s always wrapped up in blankets in bed looking after her babies while they were in hospital. I’d suspect that Sarah’s personality won’t be one the nurses like and she’ll rub them up the wrong way a bit, but they should still be looking out for her
 
I’ve been a bit quieter lately because I am struggling. The stories this morning almost put me over the edge - I had to stop watching.

As a parent who has been at the hospital with my child for the last 8 months doing the best I can for him by myself because of restrictions in place to protect all the immunosuppressed kids in treatment, sleeping in chairs by his bedside or a small window bed if I’m lucky or curled up next to him in his bed when he asks me to, massively sleep deprived and have gone many nights without sleep or with very minimal, I’ve gone countless meals without food because some days you just don’t have a chance to eat and if you’re truly there for your child sometimes you don’t get a chance to go in search of food or drink because you have to wait until they’re asleep and by that time you’re so exhausted you just pass out too. You shower every second day because sometimes there’s just higher priorities. There’s no time for make up or skin care routines or sometimes even a change of clothes. You’re separated from your support network and family a large majority of the time because the risk is too high. You have to try and speak to doctors and nurses and answer their questions while your child is screaming in pain or vomiting non stop and you’re trying to make sure your child is okay and feels supported by you at the same time as you’re trying to navigate through the brain fog you have from lack of sleep to be able to advocate for your child. You spend your spare time trying to write down every question you can think to ask the doctors to make sure you’ve done everything you can for your child or you’re looking for information on clinical trials or doing online support groups or Telehealth appointments or you’re grieving for your child and the suffering they have to endure and the happy, healthy childhood they were robbed of and trying to think of every way you can possibly make their time in hospital have at least some moments of joy and happiness.

It literally made me cry angry tears at how insensitive she is to parents who have it far tougher than her and how much she just exudes self-absorbed entitlement and thinks the hospital and the staff owe her everything - a bed, wall paint to her liking, sunlight, conversation and connection to listen to her whinge and complain that she’s so hard done by. She’s been there 3 days. 3 days and all she’s done is show everyone how selfish she can be with barely any moments of love or concern for her child that don’t involve her level of discomfort or negativity about how she’s affected. She cries for herself … not her child, herself. And that says it all.

This made me cry. I'm so sorry. :cry: I know you were not writing that for sympathy, but my heart hurts for you. I feel infuriated by her actions and I'm not dealing with a chronically unwell child. I don't know how I would cope watching her bullshit if I had been. Sending you love. 💗
 
im a nurse and I won’t lie I think it’s utterly horrific practise that she wasn’t given a bed from the start. My patients are adults so we have less families staying overnight but when someone is EOL and wants their family overnight we will always make them up mattresses, I do think she’s justified in her complaint there

It's truly terrible fine that she wasn't given a place to stretch out and sleep... :oops: I hope your post is satire.

When my husband stayed with me after the birth of our child for two days (I was very unwell and in my own room), he slept on the fold-out chair. He has severe disc issues and one bad sleep can mean he is out of commission for a week. He didn't ask for a bed because he is not a patient and is able-bodied.
Sorry, but I have to disagree that her complaint is justified. She is entitled to health care for her son. The rest of it is for her to work around, not witch and moan around.
 
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I’ve been a bit quieter lately because I am struggling. The stories this morning almost put me over the edge - I had to stop watching.

As a parent who has been at the hospital with my child for the last 8 months doing the best I can for him by myself because of restrictions in place to protect all the immunosuppressed kids in treatment, sleeping in chairs by his bedside or a small window bed if I’m lucky or curled up next to him in his bed when he asks me to, massively sleep deprived and have gone many nights without sleep or with very minimal, I’ve gone countless meals without food because some days you just don’t have a chance to eat and if you’re truly there for your child sometimes you don’t get a chance to go in search of food or drink because you have to wait until they’re asleep and by that time you’re so exhausted you just pass out too. You shower every second day because sometimes there’s just higher priorities. There’s no time for make up or skin care routines or sometimes even a change of clothes. You’re separated from your support network and family a large majority of the time because the risk is too high. You have to try and speak to doctors and nurses and answer their questions while your child is screaming in pain or vomiting non stop and you’re trying to make sure your child is okay and feels supported by you at the same time as you’re trying to navigate through the brain fog you have from lack of sleep to be able to advocate for your child. You spend your spare time trying to write down every question you can think to ask the doctors to make sure you’ve done everything you can for your child or you’re looking for information on clinical trials or doing online support groups or Telehealth appointments or you’re grieving for your child and the suffering they have to endure and the happy, healthy childhood they were robbed of and trying to think of every way you can possibly make their time in hospital have at least some moments of joy and happiness.

It literally made me cry angry tears at how insensitive she is to parents who have it far tougher than her and how much she just exudes self-absorbed entitlement and thinks the hospital and the staff owe her everything - a bed, wall paint to her liking, sunlight, conversation and connection to listen to her whinge and complain that she’s so hard done by. She’s been there 3 days. 3 days and all she’s done is show everyone how selfish she can be with barely any moments of love or concern for her child that don’t involve her level of discomfort or negativity about how she’s affected. She cries for herself … not her child, herself. And that says it all.
I just wanted to say that I felt every word of this like a punch in the gut. :(
You're amazing. You're so strong. You're a wonderful, wonderful parent.
Just hang in there, take each moment as it comes, and keep breathing through the chaos.
You are incredible, as is your child.💗
 
im a nurse and I won’t lie I think it’s utterly horrific practise that she wasn’t given a bed from the start. My patients are adults so we have less families staying overnight but when someone is EOL and wants their family overnight we will always make them up mattresses, I do think she’s justified in her complaint there. Like if you look at Chontel Duncan you will see she’s always wrapped up in blankets in bed looking after her babies while they were in hospital. I’d suspect that Sarah’s personality won’t be one the nurses like and she’ll rub them up the wrong way a bit, but they should still be looking out for her
I'm curious as to which part of the world you're in? I'm in the UK so it's the NHS here. When I had my daughter pre-covid my husband was allowed to stay with us on the post-natal ward 24/7, but had to sleep in a hard chair that didn't recline. They don't offer beds for partners. He was uncomfortable, but only went home when I begged him to so he'd get some rest and be able to better support my daughter and I. On one of our last days (as we had a long stay) we relented and paid for a private side room. It had a camp bed in there for my husband, which be put up and made himself. I can't imagine the NHS ever giving a visitor a bed, nor do I think they should. Patients can wait up to 12 hours here in a&e waiting rooms for a bed, it would be pretty immoral to offer someone else's perfectly healthy visitor a bed just so they could get a bit of kip
 
So is there any reflection that a mega party for Fox was probably a bad idea for an already immunocompromised newborn with underlying health issues now that he has tested positive for RSV? My youngest nearly died of RSV at 8 days old. A newborn on oxygen is no joke. She is so chill about it…who knows if the baby got enough oxygen before he came back to hospital…I hope he didn’t suffer any damage so she could have her insta worthy party and pose in front of the mirror to share her snap back 😣
 
I’ve been a bit quieter lately because I am struggling. The stories this morning almost put me over the edge - I had to stop watching.

As a parent who has been at the hospital with my child for the last 8 months doing the best I can for him by myself because of restrictions in place to protect all the immunosuppressed kids in treatment, sleeping in chairs by his bedside or a small window bed if I’m lucky or curled up next to him in his bed when he asks me to, massively sleep deprived and have gone many nights without sleep or with very minimal, I’ve gone countless meals without food because some days you just don’t have a chance to eat and if you’re truly there for your child sometimes you don’t get a chance to go in search of food or drink because you have to wait until they’re asleep and by that time you’re so exhausted you just pass out too. You shower every second day because sometimes there’s just higher priorities. There’s no time for make up or skin care routines or sometimes even a change of clothes. You’re separated from your support network and family a large majority of the time because the risk is too high. You have to try and speak to doctors and nurses and answer their questions while your child is screaming in pain or vomiting non stop and you’re trying to make sure your child is okay and feels supported by you at the same time as you’re trying to navigate through the brain fog you have from lack of sleep to be able to advocate for your child. You spend your spare time trying to write down every question you can think to ask the doctors to make sure you’ve done everything you can for your child or you’re looking for information on clinical trials or doing online support groups or Telehealth appointments or you’re grieving for your child and the suffering they have to endure and the happy, healthy childhood they were robbed of and trying to think of every way you can possibly make their time in hospital have at least some moments of joy and happiness.

It literally made me cry angry tears at how insensitive she is to parents who have it far tougher than her and how much she just exudes self-absorbed entitlement and thinks the hospital and the staff owe her everything - a bed, wall paint to her liking, sunlight, conversation and connection to listen to her whinge and complain that she’s so hard done by. She’s been there 3 days. 3 days and all she’s done is show everyone how selfish she can be with barely any moments of love or concern for her child that don’t involve her level of discomfort or negativity about how she’s affected. She cries for herself … not her child, herself. And that says it all.

Wow, I can’t even imagine to begin how you must feel when you watch her stories. All the respect and love to you, you seem to be an incredibly strong and loving mother. I wish you and your child 🍀❤️
And your absolutely right. It’s obvious Sarah only feels for herself, she’s just not capable to truly love anyone else but herself. It’s sad and frustrating to watch and I just feel really sorry for Fox and Malakai.
 
im a nurse and I won’t lie I think it’s utterly horrific practise that she wasn’t given a bed from the start. My patients are adults so we have less families staying overnight but when someone is EOL and wants their family overnight we will always make them up mattresses, I do think she’s justified in her complaint there. Like if you look at Chontel Duncan you will see she’s always wrapped up in blankets in bed looking after her babies while they were in hospital. I’d suspect that Sarah’s personality won’t be one the nurses like and she’ll rub them up the wrong way a bit, but they should still be looking out for her

I’m also a nurse who looks after paed patients and of course we bend over backyards to help our patients parents and carers. But if there’s no beds available, there’s no beds. Obviously one became available and she was still throwing shade. The nurses were damned either way. Besides, she was given a place to sleep. The blue ‘noisy’ couch she was whinging about folds out. And while we’re on that topic, that blue couch didn’t make as much noise as she did talking into her phone.
 
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