u/RR_Mum

I made an order for pampers premium care and for 835 rupees and these Idiots gave me the lowest quality pampers of MRP 700 something .now I am trying to raise a refund or trying to raise a return and they are not giving me a slot ,then I try to call their customer care number it is fake ,across the internet it is fake and then I am trying to talk to the agent only response I get it after 5 minutes from them if we have raised an escalation and they disconnect the chat .waste !biggest fraud company

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DaaRmemSS85

https://www.instagram.com/reel/Dbu4dDPyOC2

So let me get this straight.

From the moment the baby is born, every sneeze, smile, outfit, milestone, and bodily function gets posted online for thousands of strangers to consume.

Then the baby gets sick and is hospitalised.

And suddenly it’s “Nazar lag gayi.”

Oh, interesting.

So the solution to exposing your child’s entire life to the internet is… to make a video about the child being hospitalised and upload that too? 🤦‍♀️

At this point, what exactly is private anymore?

Baby born? Content. Baby smiling? Content. Baby crying? Content. Baby sick? Content. Baby in hospital? CONTENT. Blame the audience for “nazar”? Absolutely, apparently.

Maybe the question isn’t “Who gave the baby nazar?”

Maybe the question is: when did we decide that absolutely every moment of a child’s life needs an audience?

The baby can't consent to being filmed. Can't consent to having their medical situation broadcast. Can't consent to having their entire childhood permanently documented online.

But apparently the camera must keep rolling because… engagement?

There has to be a point where being a parent means putting the phone down and being a parent, rather than turning every emotionally significant event into the next episode of a family vlog.

And honestly, if you genuinely believe strangers seeing your child can bring nazar, why is your first instinct during a medical crisis to give the internet even more footage?

At some point, it stops being “sharing our life” and starts looking like the child’s life exists for content.

Where exactly is this heading? Are we going to start live-streaming pediatric appointments next?

“Like, share and subscribe — today’s episode: Baby’s blood test! ❤️🔔”

Enough already.

When you're sick, your breastfeeding baby is sick, and they only want you... it's one of the hardest parts of motherhood.

You're exhausted, aching, surviving on little sleep, nursing around the clock, and putting your own recovery on hold because your baby needs you.

To every mom going through this right now—I see you. I hope both you and your little one feel better soon.

Some days, just getting through the day is enough. ❤️

When you're sick, your breastfeeding baby is sick, and they only want you... it's one of the hardest parts of motherhood.

You're exhausted, aching, surviving on little sleep, nursing around the clock, and putting your own recovery on hold because your baby needs you.

To every mom going through this right now—I see you. I hope both you and your little one feel better soon.

Some days, just getting through the day is enough. ❤️

Genuine question—I’ve always wondered this about influencers.

Take Ahaana Krishna and her family, for example. For Diya Krishna's baby shower, they all wore those gorgeous princess-themed outfits that looked super expensive. Then during Diya's wedding, there were so many designer outfits for every function.

My question is: what happens to all these clothes afterwards?

These are such statement pieces that I can't imagine them wearing them to another family function without everyone recognizing them. Do they keep all of them? Do they rent some of them? Do designers take them back? Do they resell or donate them?

I'm asking because as an average person, I buy maybe 2–3 kurtis or dresses a month, and even then I constantly run out of cupboard space. I end up giving away some of my older favorites just to make room for new ones.

Influencers seem to have hundreds of outfits over the years. Where do they actually store all of them? I've watched a their house tours, and I don't remember seeing massive walk-in closets that could hold everything.

This isn't meant as criticism—I'm genuinely curious how this works behind the scenes. Has anyone here worked with influencers or knows how they manage such huge wardrobes?

I think channels like Puthettu Travel Vlogs deserve a lot more appreciation.

This family chose a very different path. The women in the family drive heavy vehicles and have travelled across India, breaking stereotypes along the way. From 4-year-old Dhamikutty to their 70-year-old Achamma, every generation brings something unique to the journey.

What I love most is that their vlogs feel raw and authentic. They don't overdramatize or stage everything—they simply show the reality of travelling on Indian roads, the people they meet, and the experiences along the way. It's refreshing to watch.

Instead of obsessing over influencer families and dissecting every little thing they do 24/7, I think we should be supporting creators like these who are doing something genuinely inspiring and different.

If you haven't checked them out yet, I'd definitely recommend giving their channel a watch.

Every morning, I'm just trying to pack a healthy lunch and get everyone out the door on time.

Some days it's idlis. Some days it's chapatis. Simple, homemade food.

Then Instagram shows lunchboxes with rainbow pasta, fox-shaped idlis, tiny pancakes, mini pizzas, edible flowers... and suddenly my plain lunch feels like it needs an apology. 😂

And somewhere along the way, we've also started lunchbox shaming. Homemade "ordinary" food somehow feels "not enough."

Can we normalize simple lunches again? Our kids don't need a viral reel every afternoon—they just need a meal made with love. ❤️

Please tell me I'm not the only mom who's had this thought!

Every morning it's the same drama.

Me: "ഇന്ന് നല്ല ചൂട് ഇഡ്ലിയും ചമ്മന്തിയും... അല്ലെങ്കിൽ ചപ്പാത്തിയും കറിയും." ❤️

Instagram Reels: "Butterfly sandwiches, pink pasta, fox-shaped idlis, rainbow dosas, mini pizzas..." 🤦🏻‍♀️

Meanwhile I'm just trying to make sure everyone gets out of the house on time without forgetting the water bottle. 😅

Dear fellow Malayali moms... tell me I'm not the only one who feels like we're competing with Instagram instead of packing a lunchbox! 😂

https://www.instagram.com/fromaiswarya Peak sarcasm. Fresh content. Zero recycled jokes.

The algorithm cooked for once

Every year we hear about new roads, flyovers, IT projects and smart city initiatives. But one thing that seems to be missing from Trivandrum is simple, accessible public parks and playgrounds.

Kids are glued to screens, parents are looking for safe outdoor spaces, and senior citizens need places to walk and relax. Yet in many parts of the city, there's not a decent neighborhood park within walking distance.

For a capital city, shouldn't public parks be considered essential infrastructure, just like roads and footpaths?

Feels like this is no longer a luxury-it's the need of the hour. Anyone else think Trivandrum deserves more green spaces?🌿