18 Hilarious Facebook Posts That Prove Being the "Perfect Mom" Is Overrated

Every mom does parenting differently, but thanks to Bunmi Laditan and her candid Facebook posts about parenting, we can all feel a little more united in our seemingly sub-par parenting efforts. Screen time? As long as it keeps the kids busy. Fast food for dinner? You're supporting your local economy. Paying $50 for your kids to go to a play center for an hour? At least they're all going to sleep like rocks.

By choosing to keep it real rather than posting filtered photos that show the "perfect moments" of parenting, Bunmi's honesty continually makes all of us laugh until we cry, and we appreciate her for it.

Read through for 18 of her funniest Facebook posts — and two of her hysterical videos — that prove being the "perfect mom" is overrated.

The time she shared the secret to grocery shopping and meal planning.

The time she tested out Pinterest fads so you don't have to.

The time she explained all of the different genius uses for Tic-Tacs.

The time she shared her organic/GMO-free/heart-healthy recipe for "Rainbow Rounds."

The time she used the term "bathtime" loosely.

The time she gave us the low-down on her child's organic chicken nugget dinner.

The time she felt like Miss America in a fresh pair of stretchy pants.

The time she tried to make tricolor pasta look cooler than it is.

The time she shared a Pinnable craft.

The time she didn't feel any guilt over spending tons of money to bring her kids to a play center.

The time she shared the key to getting kids to clean up their own toys.

The time she got candid about the price of fruit and what she does to get her kids to eat healthy.

The time she supported her local economy and created jobs.

The time she invented a new superhero: Angry Cleaning BatMom.

The time she "sexted" her husband like a seasoned pro.

The time she figured out an alternative to birth control.

The time she tried to keep her toddler from falling asleep in the car.

The time she enlightened us about the differences between your first child and third.