Mom Asks Rude Teens To Be Quiet In Movie, Hears From Their Mother

 

“She took the time to guide my girls when no one else around them did.” Kyesha was also proud of the way she handled the situation as a parent—using social media.

To correct behavior in a positive way. “Mom broke the Internet!” she joked in an interview with ABC. “They use Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter like pros.

I told them, ‘You’re not even going to get 180,000 likes! Just be respectful and responsible with your actions—clearly, I’m doing something right.’”

The experience turned out to be a blessing in more ways than one. The Boyd family even received some job leads, and the story struck a chord with parents around the country.

 

Little Girl Injured on School Bus, Principal Calls Video ‘Disturbing and Heartbreaking’

In his speech, Bernie Sanders likens Donald Trump and his billionaire allies to “heroin addicts.”