A mum was left in stitches after she made a mould of her baby's hand to get a nice keepsake – but got a hilariously rude result when it was revealed. Madison Hafen is known online for sharing her lifestyle and parenting videos. She's garnered more than 28,000 followers from sharing her thrifty mum hacks.
But in a recent clip, which gained more than 7.6million likes, one of her DIY keepsakes went wrong in the most hilarious way. Madison had put her hand in the moulding material and let it set before removing her son's hand.
She then poured plaster into the mould and allowed it to harden, writing: "Tried to make a precious little cast of my newborn's tiny hand and this is what I get." The mum was seen peeling into the mould she made, hoping to reveal an adorable ornament. However, her cheeky baby had been sticking one finger up when the cast was being created – leaving his mum with a keepsake of him flipping the bird.
" He really showed me how he feels about my crafts ," she added in the caption as she could not stop laughing at the blunder. TikTok fans found it hilarious too and said it would be the perfect thing to show him when he's older. One user said: "Oh he’s gonna LOVE this when he’s older," while another added: "Now THAT is a family heirloom.
" Someone else penned: "This is the greatest hand cast there ever was." Meanwhile, a fourth commented: "You CANNOT THROW THIS AWAYY!! One day they will get bigger and you can show them and be like 'YES you were always this way'." Others suggested she should use it as a birthday cake topper on his first birthday.
Planning a children's party can be quite a headache. There's a long list of tasks needing attention – including settling on a theme, booking a venue, arranging entertainment, organising food and drinks, and curating who gets an invite. And it's not exactly easy on the wallet, either all the more so with the UK's cost of living crisis biting hard.
To give parents a helping hand, one savvy mum revealed three top tips to keep kids' parties from breaking the bank..
