Sarah’s Day has divided the internet by sharing a look at her five-year-old son’s preschool lunchbox.
The 31-year-old Australian influencer, whose real name is Sarah Stevenson, took to Instagram on Friday to show her followers what she feeds her son Fox Ocean for his daily lunch.
She shared a video of her packing a variety of “healthy” snacks for him to take to preschool, including curried eggs and cucumber and carrot sticks.
Lunch also included a serving of low-sugar, high-protein blueberry yogurt, pumpkin seeds, a five-seed cracker, avocado, and fresh fruit.
“This is all he eats in a day at preschool, the only change next week will be that there will be no Babybel cheese,” he said in voiceover, explaining that Fox doesn’t like Babybels anymore.
Sarah’s Day (pictured) has divided the internet by sharing a look at her five-year-old son’s preschool lunchbox.
She took to Instagram on Friday to share a video of her packing a variety of “healthy” snacks for him to take to preschool, including curried eggs and cucumber and carrot sticks.
However, the lunchbox left her 1.2 million followers divided, as they took to the comments section to share their honest opinions about the range of healthy snacks.
Some followers commented on the “minimal” amount of carbs included in the lunch, while others said their kids aren’t allowed to have eggs due to allergies.
They wrote: ‘Tell me how you get them to eat cold eggs!!!’; ‘We cannot bring eggs to our daycares or schools due to allergies’;
‘Why not egg salad on a sandwich? It has no carbohydrates hahaha’; ‘Delicious. Just wondering why there is a carb minimum for a growing child.
However, other fans shared their support for the lunchbox and praised it for being able to get their five-year-old son to eat such a wide variety of healthy foods.
Lunch also included a serving of low-sugar, high-protein blueberry yogurt, pumpkin seeds, a five-seed cracker, avocado, and fresh fruit.
However, the lunchbox left her 1.2 million followers divided, as they took to the comments section to share their honest opinions about the range of healthy snacks.
Fellow influencer Indy Clinton said: “If I served this navy blue, he’d throw mine in the trash and steal the other kids’ lunches, what amazing food like this!!”
While other fans added: ‘I’d love to see more of these!’; ‘I love this! What curry powder do you use? Trying to find a good one!’
‘What a great lunchbox. How to get your toddler to eat vegetables? My 4 year old has completely stopped eating vegetables (he only likes pumpkin)! Any advice would be helpful,” someone else said.
In an accompanying caption, Sarah told how she always “recognizes and respects” her son Fox’s food preferences and insisted that he “enjoys” eating healthy foods.
She wrote: ‘Let’s make my 5 year old his healthy preschool lunchbox!
In an accompanying caption, Sarah told how she always “recognizes and respects” her son Fox’s food preferences and insisted that he “enjoys” eating healthy foods.
‘I have shared much of our food journey as a family and how I have encouraged my children not only to eat, but to truly ENJOY healthy foods. All this has started from the day I introduced solids through baby led weaning.
‘I recognize and respect my son’s different taste preferences, foods he doesn’t like and cuisines he likes and I have always had an open conversation about what whole, healthy foods do for our bodies and why we are lucky enough to eat such nutritious foods.
‘Check out my cookbook (link in bio) for over 130 of my healthy recipes, including many of my kids’ favorites!’
In addition to her eldest son, Fox, Sarah also shares another son, two-year-old Malakai Koa, with her husband Kurt Tilse.
In addition to her eldest son, Fox, Sarah also shares another son, two-year-old Malakai Koa, with her husband Kurt Tilse.
The couple is also preparing to welcome their third child together in October after Sarah announced her pregnancy in early May.
On the other hand, the millionaire influencer recently came under fire from working mothers for comments she made about being an elementary school teacher.
The lifestyle vlogger took to Instagram last week to thank her fans for all their support, which allows her to “be what I always wanted: a stay-at-home mom.”
She said that without her platform, she “probably would have been an elementary school teacher and been forced to take my kids to daycare,” sparking a backlash among working mothers who brutally criticized Sarah on Reddit.
The YouTube star said in her lengthy post: “Since having two kids, I’ve gotten a lot better at balancing work and life, saying no to opportunities and giving myself time to just enjoy being a mom.”
The couple is also preparing to welcome their third child together in October after Sarah announced her pregnancy in early May.
He went on to “humblely brag” about being able to establish his family’s “businesses, passive income streams, and systems to be able to have a work-life balance.”
‘I just want to thank you for supporting me, my channel and my projects. “Without you, I would probably have been a primary school teacher and would have been forced to send my children to daycare as soon as my maternity leave ended,” she added.
Sarah ended her message to fans by saying she was very “lucky” to be able to pursue her dream of being a “housewife.”
Some followers of the millionaire influencer were offended by the post and shared it on Reddit, where they hit Sarah with brutal spray for her out-of-touch comments.
On the other hand, the millionaire influencer was recently criticized by working mothers for comments she made about being an elementary school teacher.
They wrote: ‘Does this make me more angry?’; ‘This. This is what bothers me about this post. “Demonizing putting children in daycare.”
‘The way she makes being a primary school teacher with children in daycare seem like some kind of failure!’ Ugh’ said someone else.
“Well thank God YOUR kids don’t have to go to daycare unlike the rest of us farmers,” another added.
Despite the torrent of hate online, the Open The podcast noted that it was probably not the influencer’s intention “to be offensive to school teachers.”
Presenters Amy, Sophie and Kate Taeuber said they believed Sarah ‘centered her own experience’ into her message without realizing how it might be perceived.
She said that without being an influencer, she “probably would have been a primary school teacher and would have been forced to take my kids to daycare,” sparking a backlash among working mothers.
“For a little background, in her early days on YouTube, she was starting out as an elementary school teacher and ended up dropping out of college to pursue her influencer career,” they said.
‘So for her, being a teacher and not following her dream would have been a step backwards. ‘She was trying to focus on it, but I think she wasn’t aware of how it was perceived by people who are primary school teachers.’
Sarah pursued a full-time career as an influencer in the early 2010s and has since risen to fame as a lifestyle and fitness vlogger.
Daily Mail Australia contacted Sarah for comment at the time.