Caught In Camera - Mother Brutally Thrashes Her Young Model Daughter

Caught In Camera- Mother Brutally Thrashes Her Young Model Daughter

This is scary.' One of Niu Niu's clients, a shop called 'Sweet Grandpa Baby', has condemned the parent. On its Weibo page, the store wrote: 'We have only realised today that [Niu Niu's] mother is so unloving. This is infuriating.' Many shops have removed pictures featuring Niu Niu in protest against her parent's behaviour. She thanked the public for giving her advice and pointing out her mistake, but denied the allegations of child abuse. She said she had not intended to harm the girl and felt 'deeply sorry' for the matter. She begged the public to forgive her.In a follow-up interview with BJ News, she explained what happened in the video. She claimed that Niu Niu had kept running towards the road and the day was getting dark, therefore she acted out under stress.

This is the shocking moment a mum brutally kicks her three-year-old model daughter in the bum because she was ‘too tired to perform’. The girl, known only as Niu Niu, has worked as a model for a number of local clothing brands, and is said to have been at a photo shoot when the incident was filmed. The mum has been forced to apologise after the clip, filmed in Hangzhou, China, caused outrage online.

She said in a post under the account ‘Niu Niu’s mum’: ‘I had no intention of harming or abusing her, and I’m sorry for any misunderstanding my exaggerated actions may have caused.

Woshi hhhya wrote: ‘I saw this video in the middle of the night and it enraged me. You’re not fit to be a mother.’ Chinese advertising laws prevent companies from using children under the age of 10 as spokespeople, and any money Niu Niu has earned is therefore believed to have been made to her parents. Wang Nan, a lawyer for Hangzhou’s All-China Women’s Federation, said: ‘This is not a question of whether it’s child labour; we’re looking at the nature of the case. ‘Are you preventing her from having a regular childhood? Has this affected her right to education? And so on.’ Reports did not state whether or not Chinese advertising regulators would step in.