Kids Who Said Creepy And Cruel Things TikTok
We've all heard the old saying, 'Kids can be mean,' and well, it's not a lie. Kids, of course, have NO filter and oftentimes don't even realize the impact of the questionable things they sometimes say. But that doesn't mean it doesn't come across as creepy, cringey, and occasionally even cruel...
That's why when TikTok user @5twoblondie asked, "What's the craziest thing a kid has said to you when you were their nanny/babysitter?" nannies, babysitters, and other childcare professionals flooded the comments with the downright WEIRD things children have said to them, and working with kids is not for the weak. Here are 23 of their WILDEST stories:
"A kid I was watching put her baby doll in a fake, play microwave and said, with a big smile on her face, 'I'm gonna BURN my baby to death!'"
"When I let her mom know, she told the little girl, 'No more late-night TV for you!"—elizabethjasa1
"The kid I was looking after said, 'Our digital assistant doesn't listen to you because you have brown skin,' followed by, 'It doesn't listen to you because you're not in our family.'"
"The kid I babysat once told me she wanted to build a playground out of the arms and legs of the construction workers outside."
"I was babysitting a three-year-old who only wanted to eat sugary foods (of course), but I told him I would only give him more strawberries after he finished his protein and explained that's how second helpings work. The words 'Go f*ck yourself' came out of his little mouth, in front of his parents."
—ally_shives
"The kid looked at me and insisted: 'I could arrest you!'"
"The kid looked at me and said, 'Daddy likes other mommies.' Yes, the parents are divorced now."
"I was babysitting a little girl, and one night, her parents were late getting home. She asked, 'What if they don't come back?' I reassured her and said, 'That's not going to happen, I'm sure they're stuck in traffic.'"
"She responded with, 'Well, your dad didn't come back.' He died when I was six."—laurenkstephens
"The girl I was babysitting asked me if I had gone to college, and I told her, 'No, but people don't have to.'"
"He pointed at the fireplace and told me to go in there and burn because I didn't let him have another Oreo before he had eaten his dinner."
"I've been babysitting for 15 years, and I have tons of stories, but the worst was probably when I was babysitting and found out my childhood dog had died."
"I started crying, and the kid looked me dead in the face and said, 'Stop crying, it's not that serious.'"—briannamellesmoen
"The girl I was taking care of looked at me and said, 'You see those woods in my backyard? I walk around in them in the middle of the night without my parents knowing.' She was five."
"The kid said that since I had a nose piercing, I was inviting the devil into my life."
"I was babysitting a sassy four-year-old boy and we were having one of our mini 'roast' sessions when I said something along the lines of 'You're just mad because you have to take a nap.'"
"He came back with: 'You're just mad because you're not cute without BOTOX.'"—nanassourdough
"'When daddy dies, we can get a new one.' Dad was perfectly fine; they were just rich."
"I'm not a nanny, but I am a camp counselor. One day, a camper told me, 'You smell different when you sleep versus when you're awake.'"
"I babysat a four-year-old girl who kept hitting, biting, and punching me. When I eventually put her in time-out, she told me, 'I'm gonna beat your ass.' I blocked her parents."
—rachel.holley
"She was talking about her imaginary friend and said, 'Her wants to go home with you, she asked me if she could.'"
"Back when I worked at a daycare, a kid called me an a-hole as his dad was walking into the building to pick him up. His dad yelled at him, and the kid said to me: 'I'm sorry, but I need to sleep here with you tonight.'"
"The family I was sitting for had a backyard that quite literally dropped off, so one day when we were back there, their little boy asked, 'What would happen if I pushed you off of there?'"
"I said, 'I would probably be seriously hurt or die, so let's think about something else.'He responded, 'Let's try it.'"—meganamed
"I used to have really bad acne on my face, and the kid I was watching made direct eye contact with me and said, 'No one will love you if you have acne.'"
"So, to preface this, I'm adopted. One time, a girl I was babysitting was mad that I took her iPad away, so she told me that I didn't deserve to be in any of MY family's photos because my mom didn't give birth to me."
—kodimandeville
Did any of these unhinged kids surprise you? What is the creepiest or rudest thing a kid has ever told you? Tell us in the comments or answer anonymously using the form below!
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Newsweek
an hour ago
- Newsweek
Mom Films Toddler Watching 'Ms Rachel', Captures Milestone Moment Instead
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. A couple filming their son accidentally captured his first unaided steps on video, as he became distracted by the TV. Lianne, 42, lives in Buckinghamshire UK with her wife, Jordan, and their 15-month-old son, Grayson, who has recently learned to walk on his own. And, by pure accident, the couple captured his first unaided steps on camera—because he was distracted by the global YouTube phenomenon Ms Rachel, beloved by babies, toddlers and many parents worldwide. As Lianne explained to Newsweek: "We were doing a video to capture Grayson's progress from crawling, to walking with a walker, to walking," which is a popular trend on social media, as parents create video montages of their babies growing up. "As we were filming the 'walking with a walker' video, he decided to take his first steps into our living room where Ms Rachel was on the TV!" Lianne shared the adorable moment to her TikTok account @liannel2810 on June 8, captioning it: "When Miss Rachel [sic] ruins your crawling to walking baby video," along with a laughing emoji. Grayson uses a walking toy to move down the hall, but gets distracted by the TV. Grayson uses a walking toy to move down the hall, but gets distracted by the TV. TikTok @liannel2810 And in words over the video itself, she added: "When your toddler gets distracted by Miss Rachel [sic] whilst doing the crawling to walking trend and takes their actual unaided first steps." It shows Grayson using a wooden toy walker, slowly making his way down the hall as viewed from a camera set up in the family's sitting room. But as Grayson uses the walker to continue down the hall, he looks into the room and then stops, as he's recognized the educational YouTuber on the TV screen. The baby then casually lets go of the walker—and walks, barely wobbling, into the room to get a better view—and Lianne and Jordan can be heard bursting into laughter as they witness, and record, their son's first steps. Lianne, who gave her first name only, told Newsweek: "We were both shocked, as prior to this he would only walk with us holding his hands or using his walker." And it appears Grayson isn't the only one whose first steps were towards Ms Rachel, as commenters flocked to the video, viewed more than 83,000 times, to share their own stories. Grayson stops to watch Ms Rachel, then walks unaided for the first time to get a better look. Grayson stops to watch Ms Rachel, then walks unaided for the first time to get a better look. TikTok @liannel2810 "Love this, I defo [co] parent with Miss Rachel [sic]," one user wrote, as another admitted: "My little boy did his first unaided steps to walk to the TV where Ms Rachel was on." Another joked Grayson had "definitely been having a sneaky run round when you [have] not been looking." On average, babies take their first unaided steps around 14 months old, and may indicate they're ready to begin walking independently after learning to do so while holding a parent's hand or furniture for balance, according to a medically-reviewed report from What to Expect. Lianne said: "We are always super proud of all Grayson's achievements and milestones so it was really lovely to see—but also really funny. "It's almost like he was thinking, 'why am I in the hallway when Ms Rachel's on?'" Do you have funny and adorable videos or pictures you want to share? Send them to life@ with some extra details, and they could appear on our website.
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Co Antrim woman's passion for posting traditional cookery skills a hit on TikTok
A Co Antrim grandmother with more than three million likes on TikTok has spoken about her passion for keeping traditional cooking alive for the next generation. While the social media platform was initially best known for showcasing dance moves, Cheryl Smyth has amassed millions of views from across the world whipping up local favourites in her kitchen in Carrickfergus. Some of the 58-year-old's most popular videos include stew, roast dinners, braised steak, 'marry me' chicken and sausage rolls, and attract viewers from Canada, Australia, New Zealand and France as well as Northern Ireland. Her bakes also include a chocolate cake inspired by the Roald Dahl book Matilda as well as traybakes, pineapple creams, scones, sticky toffee pudding, wheaten farls and treacle farls as well as old-school jam and coconut sponge and meringues. Her channel Cheryl Bakes Cakes is growing by around 10,000 followers a month since she started in January 2024, going on to hit 100,000 by December, and now at almost 170,000. One of her first videos was surviving a gale during Storm Isla in January 2024, but soon expanded to cooking with the encouragement of her children. Cheryl told the PA news agency she is incredibly touched by and motivated by followers who tell her she has taught them things their own parents were not able to. 'I'm just a person next door type, but I do things they can all relate to, and I'm teaching them how to cook, and how to cook good traditional meals on a budget,' she said. 'You'll see my life going on in the background, my dogs, people walking in while I'm baking, my husband, it's just a real person in a real kitchen making real food. 'I actually had a message recently from a girl who said her mum had passed suddenly, how she missed her and that actually I was teaching her things her mum never got the chance to do. 'I've had lots of those comments, that I'm the mummy someone didn't have or the great aunt, and for me, that's my measure of success when someone says that to me. 'I'm so grateful that just being me seems to connect with people.' Cheryl, originally from Larne, also lived in Zambia and Canada as a child before her family returned to Northern Ireland. She worked as a personal assistant before becoming a full-time mother when her first son was born, and has since also raised her birth children and foster children for the last 31 years. While many creators with growing followings on social media aim to make it their full-time job, Cheryl said she is focused on helping people develop their cooking skills. She said she has also turned down scores of opportunities to collaborate with companies and sell products, which she says she has no plans to do. 'If you see me promoting a nice Chinese takeaway, I bought it. If I eat a nice Chinese takeaway I'll talk about it, but I stay away from the paid promotion,' she said. 'I am not doing this for money, it's just for enjoyment. 'Eating out is becoming a treat these days, so for me it's about showing people how to easily feed their family well with really nice food that's good for them, and saving your money to have a takeaway as a treat. 'That's just how I was brought up and now I do it too. 'I'm always being asked about doing a cook book, but I just say this is my living cookbook, and you get to ask me questions and I can reply to you. I'm just not financially motivated at all.' She has recently started a new series focused on being able to feed your family for a fiver, and has even teamed up with a butcher in Ballymena to create a £25 meat pack to help people cook on a budget. Cheryl also said she is adapting to being recognised when she goes out, from people asking for pictures with her to telling her that they cooked her various recipes with great success. 'Nobody wants a smashed avocado any more, and a hundred ways to do it, they want a piece of soda bread and nice slice of ham,' she said. 'Our breads are so easy to make, it's one bowl, no rising, no yeast, stirred with a knife, put in the oven or the griddle, and they're incredible. But she stressed: 'I don't want anybody to think I am something that I'm not – I'm just a normal girl in a house who knows how to cook, who was taught by my granny and my mum, and now I do it too. 'For me, it's just good fun and I love what I'm doing.'
New York Post
4 hours ago
- New York Post
Australian model Dominique Elissa reveals her near-death experience as backyard sauna explodes
Aussie model Dominique Elissa has detailed how a peaceful escape turned into a nightmare when she nearly lost her life in a terrifying freak accident. The 30-year-old influencer shared a shocking story of the near-death experience that happened in the backyard of a house she was staying in. She posted a video on TikTok this week, explaining how she narrowly escaped death in a clip that has over 80,000 views. The podcast host was staying at a house 30 minutes outside Byron Bay, where she was set to host a wellness retreat the next day. But her tranquil getaway was ruined when a sauna on the property exploded just moments before she was about to use it. 'I didn't think I was going to talk about this, but I had a crazy, traumatizing, near-death experience the other night,' Elissa said. 5 Dominique Elissa shared how she almost died in a sauna. She had turned on the sauna to heat up while cooking dinner, planning to use it afterwards as she had done the night before. 'I finish eating dinner and I'm about to put my swimmers on to go in the sauna, and I hear 'boom',' she explained. 'I look up and the entire sauna exploded.' 5 Elissa called the sauna situation the 'scariest moment of my life.' The blast sent debris flying around 35 feet into the air, causing a power cut in her remote accommodation. 'My phone was about to die, and I had no reception,' she said. 'I was screaming, 'Help, someone help me!' It was like a horror movie'. She managed to dial emergency services, but by the time they arrived, the sauna was destroyed. '[It] burned to the ground,' she said. 'It was the most horrific thing to experience because I was only a few minutes from going into that sauna'. 5 Elissa posted details about the sauna scare situation as she filmed a 'Get Ready With Me' video for TikTok. 'I'm so grateful to be alive, so grateful to be here,' the wellness enthusiast added. Comments from her 73,000 TikTok followers quickly flooded in. 'This is straight out of a Final Destination movie,' one follower wrote, while another added, 'new fear unlocked'. 5 Elissa's TikTok post about the incident received over 80,000 views. @dominiquelissa / Instagram Many also believed that Elissa's late mother, Odile Faludi, who passed away in March after a battle with stage four cancer, was watching over her. 'OMG Dom, life is so precious, your mum was there watching over you,' one follower commented, echoing the thoughts of many. Others shared their shock that this could even happen. 'I have never heard of this before,' one person admitted. 5 Elissa said she was 'grateful to be alive' after the incident. @dominiquelissa / Instagram 'Never going to a sauna again,' another claimed. Saunas can explode and burn down for a number of reasons. Malfunctions in the heater or thermostat can lead to electrical fires, as can poor design – like installing a heater too close to timber walls or ceilings. Leaving towels or other flammable items on or near the heater can also cause them to ignite quickly. While uncommon, some saunas use hot rocks that have internal cracks. If water becomes trapped within these cracks, it can heat up and cause the rocks to explode.
