World's Worst Mom

World's Worst Mom
Genre Reality
Starring Lenore Skenazy
Country of origin Canada
Original language(s) English
No. of seasons 1
No. of episodes 13
Production company(s) Cineflix Inc.
Release
Original network Slice TV / TLC International
Original release January 3 (2012-01-03) – March 28, 2012 (2012-03-28)

World's Worst Mom is a Cineflix produced series that aired on Slice TV and syndicated by TLC International. Based in Toronto, the show features extremely over-protective parents and their families.[1] Lenore Skenazy, columnist and advocate for the Free Range Kids movement works with parents to help them step outside their boundaries and conquer their fears.[1] In the long run, host Lenore teaches parents how to loosen the reins and give their kids the freedom they need to grow up with independence while still keeping safety as a main priority. World's Worst Mom was originally known by the name Bubble Wrap Kids when it aired locally on Slice in Canada. The series was cancelled after one season.[2]

Host

World's Worst Mom is hosted by columnist and Free Range Kids advocate, Lenore Skenazy. She was nicknamed "World’s Worst Mom" by the media for letting her nine-year-old son ride the New York Subway alone.[3] She uses her knowledge as a parent to help parents give their children some independence to allow them to learn and grow as a person.[3]

Episodes

View full episodes at the Slice TV website

Episode 1 “Ten Year Old or Toddler?”

Episode 2 “Five Kids on Lockdown”

Episode 3 “Play Dates Are Banned!”

Episode 4 “Trapped in Manhattan”

Episode 5 “Dancing with Danger”

Episode 6 “Zen & Now”

Episode 7 “Family Secrets”

Episode 8 “High Anxiety”

Episode 9 “The Iron Dome Home”

Episode 10 “Desperate for Date Night”

Episode 11 “Welcome to the Nut House”

Episode 12 "Rules Overboard"

Episode 13 "Girls' Night In"

See also

References

  1. 1 2 Harris, Bill.Taking the Wrap Off Kids. QMI Agency, 2011.
  2. "Episode Guide".
  3. 1 2 La Rose, Lauren.Bubble Wrap Kids Host urges overprotective parents to give kids space to grow. Canadian Press, 2012.
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