Vogue Williams

The first lesson at their house went fine.

At one point, the little boy got so excited showing me his Lego sets.

I was hyping him up because honestly, they were pretty impressive.

Then he asked me to take a picture of one tiny Lego figurine because he thought it was his favorite and he wanted me to remember it.

I tried to brush past it, but he got really insistent and wouldn't let go.

So eventually, I just took a quick photo.

The photo was literally only the Lego figurine sitting in the palm of my hand.

No child, no room, no identifying background, nothing.

I left.

The mom said she'd store payments on Revolut later and everything seemed completely normal.

The next day, she texted me.

Hi, please don't post the photo of my son's Lego online.

We don't allow photos of our children or our home.

The kids really enjoyed the lessons.

See you next week.

I actually thought it was a fair boundary.

So I replied, of course, he only asked for a photo of the Lego piece, nothing of your children or home.

Then she responded, actually, could you please just delete it again?

We don't allow photos of our children or home.

And honestly, this annoyed me way more than it probably should have.