u/Separate-Tooth235

Emily Spellman rambles fir 8 minutes about herself bust says nothing in particular

She sincerely is the most boring person on the planet

u/Separate-Tooth235 — 23 hours ago

Emily Spellman throws the cat because it blocks her from being in the screen.

These two (specifically Emily) are really pissing me the fuck off today. I cannot even form a decent comment at this time.

She's a cunt.

u/Separate-Tooth235 — 2 days ago

Emily Spellman explains how being a bad mother is difficult for her.

No other way to explain it. She's a bad mother. And it's hard for her to even be a bad mother.

u/Separate-Tooth235 — 2 days ago

Emily Spellman shushed Donald Spellman so he didn't wake up the baby.

Don't wake him until you're ready to take him Donnie! Emily only wants to "have him" when he is asleep!

u/Separate-Tooth235 — 2 days ago

First of all... Emily Spellman was not a mom when this photo was taken.

Second, third, fourth and fifth ... you really pushed up your shorts, flexed into your mirror while looking at yourself with this expression and thought... oh ya... I'm hot. And posted this??

u/Separate-Tooth235 — 2 days ago

Emily Spellman tries to make a cup of coffee while holding her prop child but fails. Donnie to the rescue!

What an incompetent cunt.

u/Separate-Tooth235 — 3 days ago

Emily Spellman spins like a kindergartener on her first day of school

The tongue out. The little girl expression. The empty eyes. The "I'm so cute!" Smile.

I CANNOT STAND THIS PERSON!!!!!!! i cannot stand the way she infantizes herself. IT'S NOT ATTRACTIVE. It's actually quite disgusting and makes her appear to have a severe mental deficiency.

I asked my 4th grader if I could take a video of her spinning in her dress this morning. She rolled her eyes at me and put her bookbag on and said "no...but you can take a picture, because this skirt is cute"

u/Separate-Tooth235 — 3 days ago

Donald Spellman prances around his tiny house on the balls of his feet. He doesn't even know how to tip toe.

The bar is low for his knowledgeof just about everything... for real. But this actually surprised me.

That is the ball of your foot you fucking idiot. To tip toe... walk around on the next place your foot bends. Those are called toes.

u/Separate-Tooth235 — 5 days ago

Emily Spellman makes eye contact with her baby for the first time in 8 months.

She's still a terrible mother. But Asa is truly adorable.

u/Separate-Tooth235 — 5 days ago

Donald Spellman is a better dancer and parent than Emily Spellman

I had to post this video in its entirety! The way Emily absolutely IGNORES ASA!!! THE ENTIRE VIDEO!!!!! and Emily... girl... he posts videos of YOU DANCING CONSTANTLY! you really think we don't have enough updated information to judge this fact? WE ALL SAW YOUR DRIVEWAY ZOOMBA VIDEO! Both with music and without!

DONALD IS A BETTER DANCER AND A BETTER PARENT BUT THE BAR IS ON THE GAWD DAMN FLOOR!

"Show me a plie' .." - girl... shut up.

u/Separate-Tooth235 — 5 days ago

I know Emily Spellman isn't in the video but all I can see are her ugly ass feet 🤮

Are we 100% sure she was never a man?

u/Separate-Tooth235 — 8 days ago

Donald Spellman posts Emily dancing without sound. Intentionally embarrassing? Or does he lack awareness?

Please forgive this double ish post. I screen recorded his post and then her post to show the hilarious contrast.

What is your opinion? He claims to never want to post anything embarrassing. He is either a liar or has low awareness.

u/Separate-Tooth235 — 9 days ago

Are Emily Spellman and Donald causing abnormal growth in their child's musculoskeletal system? Particularly his hips, legs and feet?

I sent photos of the way Emily carries Asa into Chat Gpt and asked if this could cause abnormal growth. And while Chat said holding awkwardly once in awhile should be ok, as long as the child is given plenty of time outside of being held that way to develop their musculoskeletal system, they should be ok... we know he isn't 😢

Here is my chats response:

Yes—but ordinary imperfect holding or carrying usually does not alter a baby’s growth.

Babies are more resilient than they can seem. Things like holding a baby on one hip a lot, carrying them facing outward, supporting them in a slightly awkward position, or not using the “ideal” hold every time generally won’t permanently change how their bones, spine, hips, or muscles grow.

Where positioning can matter is when it is forcing the legs or hips into an unnatural position for prolonged periods.

What stands out is that the baby is frequently being supported primarily around the upper torso/underarm or chest area while the pelvis and legs hang freely, and in a couple of the images the baby's trunk is substantially tilted or nearly horizontal. That is different from simply saying, “sometimes people hold babies awkwardly.”

Holding them briefly isn't inherently harmful. However, if this is truly the baby's usual carrying position for substantial periods every day, I'd prefer to see more support underneath the baby's pelvis/bottom. Supporting the pelvis allows the baby's weight to be distributed through the caregiver rather than having essentially the whole lower body hanging from support around the torso.

The bigger developmental question isn't really “Will dangling legs make the bones grow wrong?” It's whether the baby gets lots of opportunities for unrestricted, age-appropriate movement—floor play, tummy time, reaching, rolling, sitting practice as appropriate, etc. A baby spending a very large proportion of waking time held or contained in one position can have fewer opportunities to practice motor skills and promote proper growth and development.

Certain prolonged positioning practices can influence a developing musculoskeletal system. A pediatrician would want to determine where the rotation is actually coming from. What looks like an ankle or foot problem can originate at the foot/ankle, the shin, or even the hip. They can compare range of motion, leg length, skin folds, hip movement, muscle tone, and whether the foot can easily be brought into a neutral position. The AAP specifically lists asymmetric or limited leg motion among things physicians evaluate when screening babies for hip problems.

u/Separate-Tooth235 — 10 days ago

Donald Spellman shows off Asa's new walker. That makes 3 now.

I've never considered one child needing more than 1 walker. What the hellie

u/Separate-Tooth235 — 14 days ago