Erica Meiland supports Maxime after fierce criticism of ‘dumping’ baby

Erica Meiland supports her daughter Maxime after the fierce criticism of the ‘dumping’ of her baby at a saleswoman of a thrift store. “Nice, isn’t it, from the lady at the thrift shop?”

© SBS 6

Maxime Meiland and her mother Erica visited a thrift store in the third episode of Chateau Bijstand on Monday, where they also received a 25 percent discount because of their familiar faces. To shop around for a while, Maxime decided to ‘dump’ her baby Vivé with an employee unknown to her.

Eye in the sail

It seems as if Maxime thinks it is the most normal thing in the world. “Hello madam, would you mind keeping an eye on Vivé?”

The lady: “Yes, well, of course.”

Erica: “Just put it there on the table. Yes dude.”

Maxime: “Well, thank you very much.”

Criticism

It leads to a lot of criticism on social media. “Is it normal with the rich that you dump your child with store staff to go shopping yourself? High in your head”, says John, for example.

Kayleigh: “WHY ARE YOU LEAVING YOUR CHILD TO GO SHOPPING? What goes through your head then?!”

And Lianne: “I look back at Chateau Bijstand and I see that Maxime is parking her baby with employees of the thrift store, so that she can shop undisturbed. Girl, where is your mind dude?”

Erica responds

Erica leaves a comment under Lianne’s tweet. She seems to hear the criticism with a shrug: “Nice, from the lady at the thrift!”

Isn’t it strange that Vivé’s car seat was allowed to go with them to their social assistance life? “That’s right, that’s for safe rides in the car!”

The pram must be bought from the social assistance budget, says Erica. “Later we will find one in the Uithoorn cycle for 20 euros.”

aldic

And what about that weird scene that Martien inquires about which supermarket is the cheapest in the area? In the end they go to some neighborhood supermarket, but there is also an Aldi in Uithoorn, right? “Local supermarkets are always more expensive. However, filming was allowed there. And not at Aldi!” explains Erica.

At the local supermarket, a loaf of bread cost no less than 2.75 euros. Later they ‘almost always’ went to Aldi, according to Erica. Then it was allowed to film there, she reports.

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