Three years ago, the professor of international relations Robert E. Kelly became internationally famous, after the live interview with the BBC in which his children interrupted went viral, also giving us one of the funniest moments of 2017.
Now history repeats itself with Professor Clare Wenham, who was being interviewed live, while her daughter appeared in the background of the interview “decorating” the office, to later ask insistently the name of the presenter.
“Mummy what’s his name?”
Dr Clare Wenham, we understand your struggles of working from home and looking after children 😂https://t.co/vXb15EQatL pic.twitter.com/4f3PODtJWA
— BBC News (UK) (@BBCNews) July 1, 2020
As we can see in the video that has gone viral, the teacher lowers her daughter, who was apparently sitting on her mother’s lap , to talk about the confinement in England during a live interview.
And while the teacher attended this moment seriously, the little girl was oblivious to the situation , trying again and again to place a small drawing of a unicorn on the furniture behind her mother.
When there was a pause in the interview, the presenter asked the teacher for her daughter’s name , to later tell little Scarlett where the painting looked better and that the unicorn it contained was very cute.
As if, thanks to that, she had remembered that her mother was talking to someone, Scarlett began to ask insistently the name of the presenter , until they answered her, and then comment that she was trying to decide where her mother would find it best to place the message. picture.
Both the mother and the presenter handled the situation with great grace and continued the interview in a normal way after the small intervention of Scarlett , who later continued to try to place the unicorn painting in Mom’s office.
Undoubtedly, this is one more example that reminds us of the situation of many parents who are working at home with their children, which helps to see parents who telework more naturally and understandingly .
Via | Scary mommy
In Babies and more | 27 interruptions in 11 minutes: this is the attempt of a mother to telework, a situation with which many of us identify, Mothers with young children who telework are those who suffer the most stress during confinement, confirms a Spanish study, another side of teleworking with children: the effort of parents not to fail in their jobs
