Me and my boyz Tv

Me and my boyz Tv entertaiment

30/08/2026

Mum didn’t see it coming 🤣🤣🤣

Imagine your child finally gets their first job. 🎓💼After years of paying school fees, feeding them, buying clothes, and ...
30/08/2026

Imagine your child finally gets their first job. 🎓💼

After years of paying school fees, feeding them, buying clothes, and supporting them, they finally start earning their own money.

Then the question comes:

“Should my child now start giving me money?” 👀

Some parents will say:

“Yes! I sacrificed everything for this child. Now that they are earning, they should remember their parents.” ❤️

Others will say:

“No. The child is just starting their career. Let them build their own life first.”

And this is where the debate gets heated. 🔥

What if the child is earning a small salary?

Should they still be expected to give their parents money every month?

What if they have rent, transportation, food, bills, and their own future to plan for?

And what if the parent is genuinely struggling financially?

Should the child say:

“I’m still trying to establish myself,”

or should they sacrifice something to help the parent who raised them?

❤️ There is also a difference between expecting and appreciating.

A child may want to give their parents something from their first salary simply as a gesture of gratitude.

That’s beautiful.

But should it become a compulsory family rule?

“Once you start working, you MUST give me money every month.”

That’s where some people will disagree.

Parents should also remember that helping a child become financially independent is part of parenting.

And children should remember that when they become financially stable, supporting their parents when they genuinely need help can be a beautiful way to give back.

🔥 LET’S DEBATE:

When a child starts earning their first salary, should parents expect them to start giving them money?

👇 YES 💰 or NO ❤️?

And here’s the harder question:

If your child gets their first salary but doesn’t give you anything, would you feel hurt or disappointed? 👀🔥

This is one of those parenting habits that many people experienced growing up. 👀Imagine you have two children.One is doi...
30/08/2026

This is one of those parenting habits that many people experienced growing up. 👀

Imagine you have two children.

One is doing exceptionally well in school, has a good job, and seems to be succeeding in life.

The other is struggling.

Then the parent says:

“Look at your brother. Why can’t you be like him?” 😔

The parent may think they are motivating the struggling child.

But does comparison actually help?

Some parents will say:

“A little comparison can motivate a child. They need to see what their sibling is doing right.”

Others will say:

“Never compare your children. It creates jealousy, resentment, and low self-esteem.”

And here’s where the debate gets interesting.

What if one child is genuinely working harder?

Should parents be able to say:

“Your sister is putting in more effort. You need to take your responsibilities more seriously.”

Or should parents focus only on that child’s individual progress?

Because every child is different.

One may excel academically.

Another may be talented in business, sports, creativity, leadership, or practical skills.

And when parents constantly compare siblings, children can begin to feel like they’re competing for their parents’ love. 💔

Imagine hearing:

“Your brother is the successful one.”

Those words can stay with a child for years.

❤️ But parents can still encourage healthy competition.

Instead of saying:

❌ “Why can’t you be like your sister?”

Try:

“I know you’re capable of more. Let’s work together on improving.”

That corrects the behavior without making the child feel inferior to their sibling.

🔥 LET’S DEBATE:

Should parents completely stop comparing their children—even when one child is clearly doing better than the others?

👇 YES ❤️ or NO 👀?

And here’s the harder question:

If one child is hardworking and another is lazy, should parents be allowed to point out the difference? 🔥

This happens in many families. 👀Two siblings have a serious argument.One insults the other.The other responds.Before you...
30/08/2026

This happens in many families. 👀

Two siblings have a serious argument.

One insults the other.

The other responds.

Before you know it, they’re both angry and refusing to speak to each other.

Then Mum or Dad steps in and says:

“You must apologize to your brother/sister.”

But should parents force them to say “I’m sorry”?

Some parents will say:

“Yes! Children must learn to apologize and respect their siblings.” ❤️

Others will say:

“No. A forced apology isn’t a real apology. Let them calm down and resolve the issue themselves.”

And honestly, there’s truth on both sides.

Teaching children to apologize is important.

But there’s a difference between teaching a child accountability and forcing them to say words they don’t mean.

Imagine a child says:

“Sorry.”

But inside they’re thinking:

“I don’t mean it. I’m only saying it because Mum is forcing me.” 😒

Did the child actually learn anything?

Maybe not.

Instead, parents can help both children understand what happened.

Ask:

“What did you do that hurt your sibling?”

“What could you have done differently?”

“How can you make things right?”

That way, the apology comes with understanding and responsibility.

But parents should also be careful not to force reconciliation immediately if one child has been seriously hurt.

Sometimes children need time to calm down before they’re ready to talk.

❤️ The goal shouldn’t simply be to make children say “sorry.”

The goal should be to teach them:

“When you hurt someone, you take responsibility and try to make things right.”

🔥 LET’S DEBATE:

Should parents force their children to apologize to each other after a serious fight?

👇 YES ❤️ or NO 🚫?

And here’s the harder question:

If your child says, “I’m not sorry because I didn’t do anything wrong,” would you still make them apologize? 👀🔥

This is a topic that can cause serious family arguments. 🔥Imagine your parents are getting older, and they decide to giv...
30/08/2026

This is a topic that can cause serious family arguments. 🔥

Imagine your parents are getting older, and they decide to give you access to their bank account.

They say:

“You’re my child. I trust you to help me manage my money.” ❤️

Should they?

Some people will say:

“Yes. Adult children should help their ageing parents, especially when they can no longer handle everything themselves.”

Others will say:

“Absolutely not! Money can destroy even the closest family relationships.”

And honestly, both sides have a point.

Maybe the parent needs help paying bills.

Maybe they struggle with online banking.

Maybe they need someone they trust to help manage their finances.

But what happens when multiple children are involved? 👀

One child has access to the account.

The others don’t.

Suddenly someone asks:

“How much money is in Mum’s account?”

Then another asks:

“What did you withdraw yesterday?”

Before you know it, the whole family is suspicious of one another. 😩

And there’s an even bigger concern:

💥 What if the child starts using the parent’s money for themselves?

The parent may trust them completely.

But financial access can create temptation, misunderstandings, or even abuse.

That’s why parents should think carefully before giving someone access to their finances.

If help is genuinely needed, there may be safer ways to arrange it, such as limited account access, formal authorization, or professional/legal arrangements, depending on the situation.

And adult children should remember:

Helping your parents manage their money does not mean their money has become your money.

❤️ Trust is important—but when money is involved, transparency and boundaries are even more important.

🔥 LET’S DEBATE:

Should parents give an adult child access to their bank account so the child can help manage their finances?

👇 YES 💰 or NO 🚫?

And here’s the harder question:

If you were an elderly parent, would you trust ONE child with access to your entire bank account? 👀🔥

This one can cause a serious family debate. 👀Imagine your son or daughter gets married and moves into their own home.A f...
29/08/2026

This one can cause a serious family debate. 👀

Imagine your son or daughter gets married and moves into their own home.

A few years later, things become difficult.

Maybe they lose their job.
Maybe rent becomes too expensive.
Maybe they have children and can no longer cope financially.

Then they call Mum and Dad:

“Please, can we come back home for a while?” 😢

Should the parents open the door?

Some parents will say:

“Of course! That’s my child. If my child is struggling, where else should they go?” ❤️

Others will say:

“You are married now. You chose to leave home and build your own family. You must learn to handle your responsibilities.”

And honestly, both sides have a point.

If the situation is temporary—a job loss, unexpected financial crisis, or emergency—allowing a married child to come home can be a huge blessing.

But what if “just for a few months” becomes five years? 👀

What if the couple stops trying to become independent?

What if they have children and the grandparents suddenly find themselves raising another household?

And here’s another difficult question:

👀 What if the husband and wife are constantly fighting?

Should the parents allow their married child and grandchildren to move in temporarily?

Or could that make the marriage problems even worse?

Parents can provide a safe place without taking over the marriage.

They can say:

“You are welcome to stay while you get back on your feet, but we need clear boundaries and a plan for becoming independent again.”

Because helping your married child doesn’t mean you have to become responsible for their entire household.

❤️ Sometimes opening your door is love. Setting boundaries is also love.

The goal should be to help them stand again, not make them permanently dependent.

🔥 LET’S DEBATE:

If your married child is struggling financially, should you allow them and their family to move back into your home?

👇 YES 🏠 or NO 🚫?

And here’s the harder question:

If your child’s spouse is disrespectful to you while living under your roof, would you still allow them to stay? 👀🔥

This is one of those everyday parenting battles that can happen at the breakfast table. 😂👀You put a glass of milk in fro...
29/08/2026

This is one of those everyday parenting battles that can happen at the breakfast table. 😂👀

You put a glass of milk in front of your child.

They look at it and say:

“Mummy, I don’t want milk!”

And the parent responds:

“Drink it! You must drink milk every day if you want to grow strong.” 😤🥛

But should parents really force children to drink milk?

Some parents will say:

“Of course! Milk gives children calcium and other nutrients they need for strong bones and healthy growth.”

Others will say:

“Why force a child to drink something they don’t like? They can get important nutrients from other foods.”

And that’s where the debate gets interesting.

Milk can be a useful source of nutrients such as calcium and protein, but it isn’t the only way children can get them.

Depending on the child’s age and diet, nutrients can also come from foods such as yoghurt, cheese, fish with edible bones, beans, leafy vegetables, and appropriately fortified foods.

So if a child doesn’t like milk, does that automatically mean they’re going to have weak bones?

Not necessarily.

The bigger question is whether the child’s overall diet is providing the nutrients they need.

But there’s another side. 👀

What if the child refuses milk and then wants only soft drinks, sweets, or other less nutritious options?

Should parents simply say:

“Okay, eat whatever you want”?

Probably not.

Parents still have an important role in providing nutritious choices and teaching children healthy eating habits.

❤️ Maybe the goal shouldn’t be “My child MUST drink milk.”

The goal should be:

“My child needs a balanced diet that supports healthy growth.”

If you’re concerned that your child’s diet is very limited, a doctor or dietitian can help you work out suitable alternatives.

🔥 LET’S DEBATE:

Should parents force children to drink milk every day, even when the child doesn’t like it?

👇 YES 🥛 or NO 🚫?

And here’s the harder question:

If your child refuses milk but loves soft drinks, should you completely ban soft drinks until they agree to drink milk? 👀🔥

This is a question many parents have faced. 👀Your child feels hot.You check the temperature and see a fever.Your first i...
29/08/2026

This is a question many parents have faced. 👀

Your child feels hot.

You check the temperature and see a fever.

Your first instinct may be:

“Quick, give the child paracetamol!” 💊

But should parents give paracetamol every time a child has a fever?

Some parents say:

“Yes! Don’t allow the fever to get high.”

Others say:

“Fever is the body’s response to infection. If the child is comfortable, you don’t necessarily have to give medicine just because the thermometer shows a fever.”

And this is where the debate gets interesting.

Paracetamol (acetaminophen) is commonly used to help reduce fever and relieve pain. But the goal isn’t necessarily to make the thermometer show a completely normal number.

If a child has a fever but is comfortable, drinking fluids, alert and behaving fairly normally, parents may not need to give medicine solely to bring the temperature down.

But if the child is uncomfortable, in pain, or unable to rest, paracetamol may help them feel better when given appropriately.

👀 And there’s another important issue:

The dose matters.

Parents shouldn’t guess the dose based only on the child’s age or use an adult formulation without checking the instructions.

Too much paracetamol can cause serious liver damage.

And if you’re unsure about the correct dose, especially for a baby or young child, ask a doctor or pharmacist.

Also, don’t forget:

A fever itself isn’t always the main concern.

If your child is having difficulty breathing, is unusually sleepy or difficult to wake, has a seizure, shows signs of severe dehydration, develops a concerning rash, or is getting significantly worse, seek medical attention rather than simply treating the fever at home.

❤️ The question isn’t only “How high is the fever?”

It’s also:

“How is my child behaving and feeling?”

🔥 LET’S DEBATE:

If your child has a fever but is still playing, eating and drinking normally, would you give paracetamol immediately?

👇 YES 💊 or NO 👀?

And here’s the harder question:

Should parents focus on treating the number on the thermometer, or treating the child’s discomfort?

29/08/2026

We corrected our African mum in a hard way🤣🤣🤣

29/08/2026

See me ooooo🤣🤣🤣🤣

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