Spy on Your Nanny? Some People Already Are
Have you ever wondered what goes on between your child and your nanny while you are at work all day? Or are you a stay-at-home-mom who has seen countless episodes of nannies mistreating innocent children at the park or at the grocery store? There is now a blog where you can tell the world what you witnessed. Parents can visit the blog to see if they think their nanny has been reported mistreating their child.
The isawyournanny.blogspot.com is full of interesting stories and pictures captured with cell phones showing what your nannies are doing while at the park or other location that is supposed to be well supervised. One woman reports a nanny that she saw everyday for two weeks rarely look up from her cell phone to check on the children. She was so sick of seeing this activity that she recently snapped a picture of the nanny texting on her cell phone and sitting near an empty baby carriage.
Visitors to the blog are giving descriptions of the children they see being mistreated as best they can. If you plan on submitting information to the blog, you should try to find out all you can before you leave the area where you see the abuse taking place. If you hear the nanny or other children call the child in question by name, take note of it along with the other normal features of the child like hair color and the color and type of clothing they are wearing so that a parent can easily identify if you are reporting about their child and nanny. Also don’t forget to include the exact location of where you witnessed this event take place to narrow down the possibilities of it being someone’s child.
Good citizens from all over are logging in to the isawyournanny blog to tell their stories. Reading the stories may help you to understand that all nannies are not what we as responsible parents were lead to believe. Of course the nanny will treat the children great for the few minutes you are all together during the day, but can you be sure of how she treats your child while you are away?
Filed under: Family Issues
