Molly-Mae Hague Shares Amused Reaction to Daughter Bambi's 'Diva Antics'

Molly-Mae Hague found humor in her daughter Bambi's assertive behavior when the toddler instructed photographers to "take my picture" during a recent lunch date in Cheshire.

Hague, 27, appeared amused by her three-year-old daughter's confident display as they walked towards a £250,000 gold Mercedes G-Wagon. She held hands with Bambi, who was dressed in a khaki suede bomber jacket and matching skirt, while Hague opted for a burgundy leather jacket, black wide-legged trousers, and Adidas trainers. She completed her look with her blonde hair in a ponytail and carried a Chanel handbag.

The outing comes after Hague shared an anecdote about Bambi allegedly putting someone in a headlock during a recent visit to Pizza Express. "I thought Bambi was out of her aggressive era. I was very wrong," Hague stated, noting that she is currently trying to manage her daughter's behavior. Other mothers in the comments section offered support, suggesting Bambi might be adjusting to her role as a sibling to her younger brother, Midas, who was born in June.

This incident follows previous concerns Hague raised in August when Bambi bit two other children at nursery. At the time, Hague expressed her desire for her child not to exhibit such behavior.

Earlier in the month, Hague revealed that Bambi had started prep school, a decision that followed discussions with her fiancé Tommy Fury regarding Traveller traditions and education. Fury, who was raised in a traditional Traveller environment, had initially expressed a preference for Bambi to not attend school, while Hague insisted on her daughter receiving a full education.

Hague explained that Bambi had moved up to a prep school room in her nursery, with friends also wearing uniforms. While uniforms were optional, Bambi initially expressed reluctance. Fury commented on the uniforms feeling "too grown up" for a baby, to which Hague responded that Bambi was not a baby and that Fury tends to dote on their daughter. Hague acknowledged that it is natural for parents to cherish their children's youth.

The couple, who welcomed their son Midas in June, had previously expressed uncertainty about sending Bambi to school in March, citing concerns about her 'losing herself.' Hague mentioned visiting a school but remained undecided, considering options that would allow Bambi to maintain her 'spark.' She also noted the protective nature of their family unit.

Discussions about schooling had been influenced by Fury's Traveller background, where children sometimes leave formal education after primary school to learn traditional skills. For boys, this can include trades like bricklaying and tree-cutting, while girls are taught homemaking by their mothers. Fury had previously voiced his desire for their daughter to be raised "the old fashioned way" with a strong emphasis on family.

Hague acknowledged the difference in their upbringings, stating that for her, education was never a question. She expressed hope that this difference would not cause significant conflict within their relationship.