Bron Lewis

I can't explain to her.

Your baby sister that you care about very little, the one that's uprooted your life, I need to get her to sleep.

So if you could just be patient, you know, give him about, I don't know, five minutes, mate.

You've got a watch on you?

No, no watch.

Okay, don't make him that small.

I guess if you could, so I just had to push Olive as hard as I could on the swing and then run over to Edie in the pram and push her over the tambourine and then Olive's swing would slowly come to a stop and then she'd scream again.

And then I'd have to run over and push her again.

I had my headphones on and I was listening to just all of my favourite songs and I got to my song Tina Arena's Chains, which is a banger, like absolutely life-changing for me.

And when I heard it at the park with two babies screaming, I was like a whole, it makes sense now.

Like this song actually, the song that I've loved and cherished for so long, it genuinely makes sense now because I am in chains.

And I would be, so I started singing it and I turned it up as loud as I could to like block out their crying because it doesn't matter whether I could hear it or not, I knew it was happening.

I turned it up as loud as I could.

And then I could still hear them so I started singing it and I was singing it at the top of my lungs whilst pushing one baby and then running over and swinging another and then running back and I was like screaming it to the point where it hurt.

And people were walking through this park like to go to work.

Like people were trickling through.

Yeah, baby, baby, I'm in chains.

I'm in chains.

Yeah, two babies.

And I never thought this would happen to me.