‘Wild’ parenting moment as influencer throws son off cliff | US | News
An anger exploded on social media after sharing a controversial video, which he saw that he saw his younger son out of the cliff during a family holiday.
35 -year -old Garrett GEE and a famous impressive clan “Bucket List Family” president of the mobile screening application in 2015 to sell to Scan 54 million dollars to earn fame.
The former Mormon missionary chose to invest in winds and adopt a modest lifestyle, encouraged him and his 39 -year -old wife Jessica, Youtube and other social platforms to sell their property and go to a global adventure by chronicizing them as a family travel diary.
The family’s travels from more than 90 countries are far from ending. Nevertheless, a new loading led to intense reaction when traveling from the USA. During a family trip to Lake Powell, which carried Utah and Arizona on July 12, they treklaking a clifftop facing the Colorado River reservoir, where he chose to instruct GEE’s abyss dive art.
The controversial shipment begins with a waiver stating that “most people will not like to teach our children to skip.” He then captures Cali on the verge of pause before he reaches his father’s hand.
Then he backs back, cover his eyes in fear, before lifting the child and throwing it from the cliff to the water below. Cali’s screams can be heard in autumn before moving to Dorothy and Manilla, the two eldest children of the video, and jump together from the cliff.
GEE brought the task to the fore with a waiver, apparently envisaged the discussions and reaction of the family and the family. “This is not the advice of the parent. This is not something I recommend you to try. Also, this is not something we do with all our children. Every child is quite different,” he wrote.
Later, Hurling Cali was justified by stating that it was a calculated decision made by security as a priority. Reflect us. He claimed that he chose a safe height and aimed to prevent his son from hesitation and potentially damaging herself.
“He wanted to jump, but he didn’t feel confident … I threw it,” his father explained. He likened it to a baby eagle drifting from his nest.
“Finally, a baby must leave the nest … or should be thrown out of the nest;) and find out that you can fly!” Gee was composed. Nevertheless, recoil continued to enter.
“Honest question, no judiciary. Did he know he’s going to be thrown?” A commentator questioned. Gee, “Yes. He had an election … chose to be thrown.”
A critic expressed his concerns, “Ask your doctor or nurse to jump the cliff. How do you reconcile it as a parent?” Another received criticism about the priorities of the family: “This is not about the father’s emotional security and welfare.”
The third hit the family’s actions as “negligent and irresponsible only for opinions”.
Gee replied to the reaction with a language interpretation: “Well, this is basically everything on the Internet;)” He concluded his task with a careful and courage mixture: “But alert: when you are brave to your children and you don’t even dare, it can be safe!”
However, some answers were supporters, a commentator praised the approach of parenting: “To come from someone who grows on the basis of very fear/Avoid any kind of struggle environment: you train your children to be brave and face their fears, an absolute gift to their future self.”
