Who Knows Kids Better? Mums Vs Maids | Inspirational Video

Features interviews with mothers children and their maids from Singapore. Through a series of questions and answers, it shows that domestic workers understand their employers' children better than their employers. This film, which calls on employers to allow domestic workers every week, informs mothers about their maid rights in this way.

Accept the challange and try not to cry after watching this heart touching emotional commercial!

Heart Touching Films will enable a platform which will raise awareness for universal human values and social unity. Our heartwarming stories will aim to remind the rights and values of being a human and create a sense of togetherness.

We wish to support filmmakers who shoot short films by helping them gain a bigger, more international audience through publishing these works on our social platform.

SUBSCRIBE

Watch more Heart Touching Films here

Follow us on Facebook:

Blindfolded Kids Are Trying to Find Their Mothers 🥰👩‍👧‍👦 Heartwarming Social Experiment

You Can Overcome Your Fears! 😥😔😊 | An Emotional Video

This Tiny Cute Bird Will Inspire You 😊🐣🐦 | Motivational Video

A Moment to Overcome Jealousy 👩‍👧‍👧😭 | Try Not to Cry After This!

Mog’s Christmas Calamity 🌟🌲This Animation Will Warm Your Heart

This Motivating Short Film Will Make You Believe in Yourself!

Emotional Video on Prejudice 😥😔 This Touching Story Will Make You Cry

Emotional Short Film to Strengthen Father-Son Relationship

This 3 Minute Motivational Video Will Change Your Life

Find Out What Moms Hate The Most | Inspirational Video

Heart Warming TRUE Story 😰😪 A Gift to Change Life

Inspiring Short Film "From The Heart" ( Based On an Emotional True Story )

[angieliang]

“She likes the boy Darius”
“She doesn’t want people to know so I won’t say”
idk I found that really sweet of the maid to respect the kid even if they’re super young

[evasmithturton]

“She doesn’t like people to know... so i don’t tell you” respect

[marianabarros]

The saddest thing is that the maid's kids probably miss their mom so much while she's working to be able to feed them

[chantararix]

You know what's sadder? These nannies know more about these kids than their own children.

[ladieuhang]

What is also ironic is that a lot of domestic workers cannot take care of their OWN children, because they are busy taking care of other people's kids in order to raise their families :'(

[zmenaczzz]

Low-key feels like the moms are answering what THEY want their kids to be rather than what the kids really want themselves to be.

[kinedj]

The fact that the one mom doesn’t even think her kid is waking up when in reality she does and immediately looks to the maid for comfort....

[Mylo-gntc]

When I was a nanny, I was taking care of this girl (an only child). When I first came to her family, her parents constantly get a note from her school teacher of how poorly she behaved at school. She was a very emotional girl. She would even kick me or spit at her mom whenever she doesn’t get what she wants. Whenever I would put her to bed, she gets restless and anxious; she doesn’t want me to leave her room. I didn’t know how to deal with it so I would just tell her Bible stories to divert her mind, and pray for her. Later on, she would pray on her own. She also liked to ask me about God.

Her parents were very busy so I was the one who would also help her with her homework most of the time. We played a lot and spend so much time together just having fun and be silly at times. I saw how she changed so much. She eventually became a role model in her classroom. Her mom cried when she first became a role model in her class.

Eventually, I had to leave the family because I was to get married and had to move to another state. The girl told me that I was her mom. It really touched my heart but I had to explain to her that her parents loved her so much and that they were doing their best to give her a good life. I also told her that I was not her mom but I could be her sister from another mom. She told me to not forget her even when I become a mom myself. She said that she was my first child.

I’m a mom of two now, and up to this day, I still think of her and pray for her. I hope she’s happy and well.

Children just want to feel loved. They want to feel that their parents like them, want to be with them, and enjoy being with them.

[hannah_]

The one who said "she doesn't want anyone to know so I won't tell you" is very trustworthy wow

[therealbullets]

"She doesnt like other people to know"
Ma'am i think you dropped this 👑

[TheDreadedZero]

“She doesn’t like people to know... so I don’t tell you.” That woman’s got your back

[LilacDeiji]

"No boyfriend for me! Only friends." WHY IS THAT SO CUTE

[sunflowerx]

The one maid that said "she doesn't like other people to know" has my respect.

[bandungaye-aye]

And the cruel thing is, some of peoples still treat a nanny just like a slave even when that woman loves their kids like their own

[Ejiro__Kirishima]

She seriously thought her kid just didn’t wake up when she had nightmares
because her daughter went to her aunt(maid) for help. That, just wow.

[Maxi.Dounut]

“Shouldn’t we spend more time with our children?” Was such a powerful quote at the end of this video.

[anuno]

I started to get teary eyed when the women said “she doesn’t like people to know, so I don’t tell you.” she got her back, we should all have each other’s backs

[s.j.warlock]

Take a moment to look how proud the last woman is when she says "She looks for me". Very sweet.

[jed]

Got teary eyed when the nanny protected her little girl's secret. Too precious.

[noseraph]

I was born in Malaysia but grew up in Singapore. My father was a surgeon and was out of the house for most of the day until late into the evening. My mother didn't work but she spent most of her day at cafes and tennis clubs. My nanny was called Alma, and she was from Laos. When she began working in our home I was 3 and called her Ah-Ah, but she never corrected me so the name stuck. She would cook for me, took me to school and to the park, and would often sing to me when she put me to bed. When she came to live and work in our home I began to see my mother less and less, and only at breakfast. I called Ah-Ah "Mama" once by accident, but she began to cry so I was careful never to do it again. She raised me until I turned 13, then she got sick and went back to Laos and I never saw her again. I cried every day for a month after she left. I didn't shed a single tear at my mother's funeral.