Kaavia Jamesis not here for the holidays!
The adorable 3-year-old daughter ofGabrielle UnionandDwyane Wadelooked unimpressed at a recent school performance ahead of the holiday season.
On Sunday, Union, 49, shareda hilarious clipof her daughter on Instagram, with the caption, “They say the holiday season is upon us. Kaavia James disagrees 😂😂😂😂😂😂”
The video shows the toddler, who was donning a red and white Santa-inspired outfit, hesitant to get onstage with her fellow classmates for their school’s annual holiday show.
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“This gave me the best laugh i love this little soul!😍😂👏” wrote actress and momJenna Dewan.
Another two clips shared to Kaavia’s personalInstagramaccount on Sunday showed the tot giving her classmate some serious side-eye while on stage.
On Friday, theBring It Onalum admitted she wouldn’t be able to make it to her daughter’s holiday performance. Alongside a series of snapshots of her sweetly embracing Kaavia, Union got candid about theups and downs of working motherhoodon Instagram.
“Hardest part about being a working Mom is missing important events in your kid’s lives. Today I missed@kaaviajamesholiday program at school and felt so awful to disappoint her,” she wrote. “So I did the next best thing and I became her hype woman before I left for work. 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰”
Union and Wade have been married since 2014. In addition to Kaavia James, Union is also stepmom to Wade’s children —Zaire, 19, Zaya, 14, and Xavier, 8.
Last year, Union penned an essay forRefinery29where she declared, “I absolve myself of ‘mom guilt.”
Gabrielle Union/instagram
“Coming into the parenting game late, as a 46-year-old rookie with my first biological daughter, Kaavia, I had already experienced the best and the worst of what the world has to offer,” Union wrote. “I have decided I’m not going to feel guilty for working. I’m not going to feel guilty for self-care. I’m not going to feel guilty for prioritizing myself, because I know I can’t be a great mom if I’m not a great person.”
“I refuse to take on guilt,” she added. “Because even when you succumb to all the guilt and stress, and you do everything that society tells you you’re supposed to do to be a perfect mom, your kid might still get an F. Your son might display misogyny and toxic masculinity. Your daughter may be the absolute opposite of what society says is an acceptable woman. You could be perfect, or you could be less than perfect, and your kids are going to be who they are. All we can do is our best to instill some peace, joy, grace, compassion, and a sense of community. All we can hope is that we raise people who are going to be accountable for themselves.”
“We’re all built differently, and I have zero guilt about that,” she said.
source: people.com
