Capital Radio's Sonny Jay insists he and partner are 'not bad parents' after baby's F-bomb at nursery
Capital Radio star Sonny Jay and his partner Danielle Peazer were left red-faced after their baby girl Mia swore at nursery on Tuesday (03.03.26).
Sonny Jay insists he and his wife are "not bad parents" after they accidentally taught their baby daughter to swear.
The Capital Radio Late Show host and his partner Danielle Peazer are mortified that their expletive outbursts followed 22-month-old Mia to nursery and caused the tot to drop an F-bomb in the playground.
Sonny, 32, said in a video shared to Instagram on Tuesday (03.03.26): "One of our worst fears came true today. We have managed to teach, obviously by accident, our little girl, who's not even two yet, Mia, how to swear.
"Danielle and I, my partner, we swear in the house, which we no longer do, because we noticed that Mia would start saying the word, 'f****** hell.'
"And our worst fear is that one day she would go into nursery and say it. Well, today was the day, everyone.
"Danielle went to pick her up from nursery. One of the staff members said that the kids were outside playing. One of the children fell over. Mia threw her hands up in the air and said, 'F****** hell!'
"We're not bad parents, I promise you. We're not bad parents. It happens."
However, the Dancing on Ice 2021 winner was "impressed" by how appropriate Mia's reaction was in that scenario.
After a fan reacted in the post comments section, saying that they could not believe she was "using it on context", Sonny replied: "I know quite impressive to be honest… (sic)"
The star and 37-year-old professional dancer Danielle - who started dating in 2023, following her romance with the late singer Liam Payne - are scratching their heads about how they can stop Mia swearing.
Sonny ended the video with: "But man, what do we do?"
His other followers made suggestions in the post's comments section.
One person recommended: "Try not to swear around her now. And insist they are swearwords that only adults can say because they're not nice words. I had 2 that didn't repeat. 1 who said everything so had to really start watching myself. Also not the end of the world (sic)."
A second supporter advised: "Sometimes it’s best to ignore them I think, Mia will stop saying it. Try and think of something else she could say, if someone was to fall over again in nursery xx (sic)."
And a third user agreed: "My mum always said to ignore it because if you draw attention to it they say it more... (sic)"
