Destiny Nicole Maes: Last News

The Sun. Many midday offerings include crisps, chocolate spread, jam and sausage rolls.Just one in five has veg or salad, while about half contain fruit.A Leeds University study also revealed that most sandwiches were made from white sliced bread, which is low in fibre.It found only 1.6% of lunchboxes met all eight healthy food standards, according to figures released at the European Congress on Obesity in Maastricht.Stephanie Slater, of School Food Matters, said the charity was advising parents of pupils at more than 100 schools.She said they are being given to advise them what to include in their children’s lunchboxes.She commented: “The Leeds study shows that packed lunches rarely meet school food standards.”Figures show that lockdown has fuelled child obesity across England.A total of 14.4% of four and five-year-olds were dangerously heavy last year, which was up from 9.9% in 2019/20.Tam Fry, of the National Obesity Forum, has called for national packed lunch nutrition standards otherwise food quality “might still be hit or miss”.In other parenting news this week, a mum has asked for advice after admitting her five-year-old is addicted to her mobile phone.Parent Destiny Nicole Maes says her daughter 'throws a tantrum' if her phone is taken away from her.Get all the biggest Lifestyle news straight to your inbox. Sign up for the free Daily Star Hot Topics newsletter

parents use technology to keep their children amused these days when they need five minutes peace.However, mum Destiny Nicole Maes has admitted she's regretting her decision to give her daughter a mobile phone at the age of one.Last month, the US mum took to TikTok on her @destimaes account to ask for advice after her five-year-old became "addicted" to her phone and 'throws a tantrum' if she takes it away.In the viral video, which has racked up more 973,000 views, Destiny filmed one of her five-year-old daughter Sienna's tantrums.Alongside shouting at her mum, the little girl is heard sobbing uncontrollably and refuses to play with her actual toys.She then tells her mum: "Just give me my phone."Destiny then went on to explain that Sienna got her first device when she was one-year-old to keep in contact with her dad who was in the army at the time.She said: "This is what happens when I made the mistake of giving her an electronic [device] around one-year-old."Now that we realise it's affecting her [by] not doing other activities besides being on the phone."Trying to calm her daughter down, Destiny told her: "There's a little girl out there that would kill for your room, Sienna."There's a little girl out in the world that doesn't have anything. And do you know what she would do if she had your room?"She would play with all the toys.