She’s the dotting mum to Oscar, 6, Billie, 3, and twin sons Tom and Darcy, 1.
And with her hands full and tied in all different directions, Bec Judd took to Instagram on Saturday to vent her frustration after Darcy scribbled all over her bedding using a sharpie.
The 34-year-old showcased the artistic masterpiece before referring to the Picasso protégé as ‘hectic.’
Picasso in the making? With her hands full and tied in all different directions, on Saturday, Bec Judd revealed her son Darcy, 1, had drawn all over her bed spread
‘Darcy’s first drawing with a sharpie….on my brand new pink velvet bed spread,’ she captioned.
‘He is #hectic Send #help,’ continued Bec adding the frustrated and furious emoji.
The photo saw innocent squiggles on the $200 quilt cover from Bec’s Adairs collaboration.
Looked away for a second: ‘Darcy’s first drawing with a sharpie….on my brand new pink velvet bed spread’
On her new bed spread! The photo saw innocent squiggles on the $200 quilt cover from Bec’s Adairs collaboration
And earlier in the week, Bec gave a graphic insight into her experience of birthing twins.
Speaking on Mamamia’s Hello Bump podcast, the former speech pathologist said women shouldn’t pay any attention to the social stigma that a c-section is the ‘easy way out.’
‘I hear my girlfriends that have cesareans, they have to explain themselves. It’s like ‘I had a cesarean I took the easy way out,’ said Bec.
Opening up: Earlier in the week, Bec gave a graphic insight into the experience of the birth of her twins
‘It’s like, ‘no you didn’t, you don’t have to say that.’ It doesn’t matter how you have your baby. A healthy baby is a healthy baby! Don’t feel embarrassed.’
Having had both a cesarean and natural birth, the wife of AFL star Chris Judd said she felt the c-section was as hard and if not harder.
‘For me the best way to explain it is, when you have a vaginal birth and are recovering, you feel that all of you insides are going to fall out of your vagina.’
‘You feel very vulnerable in that space. After a cesarean, you feel like your entire insides are going to come out of that wound. There is a lot of pressure on that wound.’
‘You feel like any wrong move, your intestines, your uterus and everything is going to fall out of that wound. The pressure is intense,’ she continued.
Her brood: Having had both a cesarean and natural birth, the wife of AFL star Chris Judd said she felt the c-section was as hard and if not harder