Posted on 08/30/2023 6:55:36 PM PDT by nickcarraway
Lucinda Hart spoke out after controversy erupted over At Home With The Furys where the boxer lets his children turn the air blue
A mum who lets her kids swear has backed the Fury family’s attitude to bad language - saying there are “bigger issues to worry about”. Boxer Tyson Fury and his wife Paris have come in for criticism on social media after their reality show ‘At Home With The Furys’ aired.
The Netflix programme follows the family as they go about their daily lives - and has revealed that the couple’s young kids are prone to using bad words. Lucinda Hart, 47, also lets daughters Rafi, ten, and Aelfrida, six, say what they like - in private.
And she says other parents should follow suit - as it’s normal to swear. Author Lucinda, from Mullion, Cornwall, said: “The Fury kids swearing isn’t a big deal.
“It’s natural, it’s normal. I don’t think ‘taboo’ language should be censored from a young age. This isn’t bad parenting. If anything censoring these words from a young age could cause kids stress and anxiety – are they really that bad?”
“As long as the Fury kids are well behaved, kind, caring and only swear in private places. I always get told my girls are so lovely, kind, helpful, them swearing at home in private has made no impact on their behaviour when they leave the front door.
“Parents should be worried about the explicate content that can be easily found online nowadays, violent and pornographic. Keeping our children safe is much more important than a few extra words in their vocabulary.”
Lucinda Hart spoke out after controversy erupted over At Home With The Furys where the boxer lets his children turn the air blue
We use your sign-up to provide content in ways you’ve consented to and improve our understanding of you. This may include adverts from us and third parties based on our knowledge of you. More info A mum who lets her kids swear has backed the Fury family’s attitude to bad language - saying there are “bigger issues to worry about”. Boxer Tyson Fury and his wife Paris have come in for criticism on social media after their reality show ‘At Home With The Furys’ aired.
The Netflix programme follows the family as they go about their daily lives - and has revealed that the couple’s young kids are prone to using bad words. Lucinda Hart, 47, also lets daughters Rafi, ten, and Aelfrida, six, say what they like - in private.
by TaboolaSponsored Link Tech company wants to buy all junk cars across the country Peddle And she says other parents should follow suit - as it’s normal to swear. Author Lucinda, from Mullion, Cornwall, said: “The Fury kids swearing isn’t a big deal.
“It’s natural, it’s normal. I don’t think ‘taboo’ language should be censored from a young age. This isn’t bad parenting. If anything censoring these words from a young age could cause kids stress and anxiety – are they really that bad?”
“As long as the Fury kids are well behaved, kind, caring and only swear in private places. I always get told my girls are so lovely, kind, helpful, them swearing at home in private has made no impact on their behaviour when they leave the front door.
“Parents should be worried about the explicate content that can be easily found online nowadays, violent and pornographic. Keeping our children safe is much more important than a few extra words in their vocabulary.”
Lucinda says her own kids know the ‘boundaries’ - which include no swearing at school. She recalls a time her six-year-old, Aelfrida, told her to ‘**** off’.
“She told me to --off, she wasn’t in a good mood, I wasn’t bothered, it’s all natural – why does it matter?” “What does matter is that your kids are kind and well-behaved.
“There are so many things to worry about as a parent – don’t worry about the little things that when they grow older, they will be doing anyway.” Tyson and Paris’ approach to swearing was criticised by some people on X, previously known as Twitter.
One said: “All that money and he can’t even teach his kids basic manners - The foul language could make grown men cry.” Another added: “I turned it off halfway through episode 1 it felt like an episode of the only way is Essex, plus his kids saying the F word and constant swearing not for me.”
If I had said anything like that to my parents, my backside would’ve been on fire.
Yes, I’m sad to say.
Trailer trash wanna be!!( no offense to my brother RV enthusiasts

Even sans swear words, telling off a parent is disrespectful and overstepping bounds of civil behavior; especially at such young ages.
She is right but, cussing out your PARENT (or anyone for that matter) and telling them to f-off is not kind or well behaved in my book.
Of course, I have been told my book is old fashioned and out of date.
Yes, indeed - bigger issues can and will arise - and it always starts out small when it comes to morals and discipline. She is teaching them not to respect themselves and others. That will yield "dividends" in the negative sense.
Exactly - her statement contradicts itself. She’s clueless.
Just wait until they are tweens/teens and see how they are then! With hormones rushing, growth spurts, and girls aged 11 until their 14th birthday, even the very best behaved children are somewhat "nuts"! Ask any parent who has/had a daughter/s in that age group!
My backside would still be on fire.
such amazing poignant versatility in context
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Television has become a complete cesspool.
It’s ok if mom fails to teach her children as reality will teach them while they are picking up their teeth.

Truth!
What I posted IS the truth!
Boys also go through puberty crazies as well, but at a bit later age and not accompanied by the "mean bug".
This is some crazy stuff being portrayed as normal. Sinful….
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