Mom Says She’s Allowed To Snoop Through Her Kids’ Phones Because She Pays For Them See the continuation in the first comment 👇

A mom has recently divided the internet after she said she’s allowed to snoop through her kids’ phones because she is the one that pays for them.

Laura Muse openly admitted to confiscating her 15-year-old son and 17-year-old daughter’s phones before they go to bed so that they can get a good night’s sleep instead of being hooked online.But while most people would expect her to put them away until morning, this North Carolina mom spends some time going through them in order to make sure her teens are behaving.

Speaking to The New York Post, the 41-year-old emphasized that because she pays for their phones, she’s allowed to do it.
“I own their phones, I pay for the phones. I can go through them whenever I want,” she said. “People might think [it] is a sign of disrespect or an invasion of their privacy, but this is how I manage my ship.”

What started off as random, weekly checks when her children were around 11 years old carried on well into their teen lives, with the mom-of-two occasionally still asking them for their hand-held devices to look through.Muse also told the outlet that while she trusts her kids, she is doing her checks in order to prevent them from engaging in inappropriate exploits while simultaneously protecting them from online predators and scammers.

However, that doesn’t mean the 41-year-old – who is a mental health clinician – hasn’t also caught them out. In the past, it was reported that she caught her son, Cohen, posting shirtless pictures of himself online. Of course, the hawk-eyed mama got him to delete the content.
“If I do find something that’s an issue, we talk about it and turn it into a teachable moment,” she added. “I’m not perfect, I don’t expect my children to be perfect, but it’s important to keep an eye on things.”

Related Posts

PART 4 ( FINAL ) After my husband’s funeral, I returned home with my black dress still clinging to my skin. I opened the door… and found my mother-in-law and eight family members packing suitcases as if it were a hotel.

Years passed, and life expanded into opportunities I had never fully embraced before. I traveled, invested in passions, and cultivated relationships rooted in trust and mutual respect….

PART 3 : After my husband’s funeral, I returned home with my black dress still clinging to my skin. I opened the door… and found my mother-in-law and eight family members packing suitcases as if it were a hotel.

Gradually, I began using my experience to help others. I shared insights on legal safeguards, estate planning, and emotional boundaries with friends, family, and even community groups….

PART 2 : After my husband’s funeral, I returned home with my black dress still clinging to my skin. I opened the door… and found my mother-in-law and eight family members packing suitcases as if it were a hotel.

In the weeks that followed, I took time to rebuild the sanctuary Bradley had preserved for me. Every room, every document, every locked drawer reminded me of…

After my husband’s funeral, I returned home with my black dress still clinging to my skin. I opened the door… and found my mother-in-law and eight family members packing suitcases as if it were a hotel.

I returned home expecting silence, but instead found my living room overtaken by Bradley’s family, led by his mother, Marjorie, as they packed his belongings into suitcases….

PART 4 : “The Day He Thought He Won: How My Divorce Became His Downfall”

Years later, Laura’s life had transformed completely. She traveled freely, invested wisely, and maintained a strong network of trusted friends and professionals. Each decision she made was…

PART 3 : “The Day He Thought He Won: How My Divorce Became His Downfall”

Laura began to use her experience as a guide for others. She joined support networks and financial literacy programs for women, sharing her story to empower those…