Social media users shocked by mother’s job ad that requires nanny for 18-year-old at university 

Parents advertise for a nanny AND a personal chef for their daughter, 18, so she doesn’t have to look after herself or her two-bedroom flat while studying law at the University of Leeds

  • Anonymous parents, believed to be from Canada, shared job advert on Indeed
  • Posted to ask for nanny ‘required to cook and clean for 18-year-old daughter’
  • Said she already has a driver to ‘pick up groceries and drive her around’  
  • Poster also advertised a job for a private chef to cook two or three meals daily
  • Twitter user @lily_bellle was shocked by the Indeed job ad and shared it online

Social media users have been left stunned after a job listing was shared by a concerned parent seeking a private nanny and personal chef for their 18-year-old daughter studying at university. 

The anonymous parents, from Canada, shared two adverts seeking the private staff on the job site Indeed.

The Canadian student already had ‘a driver who can pick up the groceries and drive her around’ but the listings suggested she also required a nanny and a private chef to ensure she ‘lives without the stress of laundry and cleaning’ because of her ‘intense’ undergraduate Law schedule.

Twitter user @lily_bellle was shocked by the Indeed job ad and shared it online, posting: ‘Please look at this job I found on Indeed, rich people are actually mental.’ 

Social media users have been left stunned after parents of an 18-year-old student, from Canada, posted two job adverts looking for a nanny and chef for their daughter (stock image) 

The job posting, which was shared online by Canadian beauty clinic Skin Vitality Medical Clinic yesterday, was described as a vacancy which needed to be filled ‘urgently.’

It said: ‘Nanny required to cook and clean for my 18-year-old daughter who is going to University of Leeds in a demanding first year program- Law.

‘She has a driver who can pick up the groceries and drive her around but someone to ensure she eats well and lives without the stress of laundry, cleaning as her study schedule is very intense.’

It went on: ‘This applicant does not need to be a gourmet chef, simply someone who can ensure my daughter eats three healthy meals a day and the fridge is always full of healthy snacks, juice etc.’

The job advert was shared online by a parent seeking a nanny for her 18-year-old daughter so that she could 'eat well and live without the stress of laundry and cleaning' (pictured)

The job advert was shared online by a parent seeking a nanny for her 18-year-old daughter so that she could ‘eat well and live without the stress of laundry and cleaning’ (pictured) 

‘She is Canadian and she needs someone to cook and clean for her, and lives in a two bedroom apartment in Leeds City Centre with a full kitchen and it’s a lovely apartment.’

The job advert went on: ‘The hour requirement and rate can/will be tailored to the appropriate candidate.’

It also suggested applicants should have one year babysitting experience in order to fulfill the role.

Meanwhile the same advertiser shared a job posting looking for a ‘private chef’ to cook for the law student, who has an iron deficiency.

A second job advert for a private chef was also shared by the same poster, which required a 'part time' member of staff to cook 'two to three meals daily'

A second job advert for a private chef was also shared by the same poster, which required a ‘part time’ member of staff to cook ‘two to three meals daily’ 

The chef would be required to cook ‘two to three meals daily, three to four times weekly.’  

The job is also said to be part time, with the rate ‘to be discussed based on experience and availability.’

Social media users were left stunned by the job advert, with many taking to Twitter to express their shock.

Social media users were left stunned by the job advert, with many taking to Twitter with their shock

Social media users were left stunned by the job advert, with many taking to Twitter with their shock 

One commented: ‘Meanwhile half her classmates will be working two jobs to survive.’

Another wrote: ‘Wouldn’t it be easier for the mum to just buy her her own law firm? Save all the hassle.’

One added: ‘Seems reasonable. I went to Leeds uni and had my own driver, cleaner and cook. No, wait, I mean I had a clapped-out Escort, washing-up rota and slugs in the kitchen.’ 



Read more at DailyMail.co.uk