Child safety
A child does not have to be in a video. No brand can require one. If a child is in the frame, the work stays calm and age-appropriate, and the child can stop. We do not film stunts, scares, or products that are not for families.
This is how Momma Mari handles children in creator work. A parent can always say no.
A child does not have to be in a video. No brand can require one. If a child is in the frame, the work stays calm and age-appropriate, and the child can stop. We do not film stunts, scares, or products that are not for families.
We do not share a child's full name, school, medical details, home address, or daily routine. Private moments stay off camera. A face, a first name, or a voice is used only when the parent has agreed for that campaign.
School, rest, and family time come first. We do not schedule a child for a late-night shoot or a call that runs through the school day. A brand brief cannot ask a child to miss school.
Where state law requires it, a parent sets aside the child's earnings from content. Illinois, Minnesota, and California are examples families ask about. Which rule applies depends on where the child lives. Momma Mari does not decide that. A parent confirms it with a lawyer or CPA and sets aside what that state requires.
The parent has the final yes on every post a child appears in. A creator can choose: not at all, on the parent's own feed only, or in ads with a separate sign-off. A no on one video does not need a reason.