The Bay Area’s Chinese-speaking community is outraged after a nanny was shown brutally abusing a newborn in a series of videos that were made public online. The Chinese American family that employed the nanny is now speaking out in an attempt to obtain justice after she allegedly fled to China.

According to the family, the incident happened in Hillsborough, a wealthy town on the Peninsula.

On Chinese and English social media, the baby’s mother, who requested that her identity not be shared to preserve her privacy, is known as Bay Area Mom D.

She said that immediately after the birth of their daughter in September, she recruited the Chinese nanny.

She and her husband found video security footage in early October showing the caretaker slapping the infant’s face and torso, suffocating her, and forcibly dumping her into a bed.

In mid-November, she posted on X, “I welcomed my sweet baby girl into the world.” Unfortunately, I have to tell you about a terrible situation we soon encountered.

The family claims that after discovering the abuse, they promptly ended the nanny’s employment and, after obtaining the video, submitted a police report in late October.

They shocked the Chinese-speaking world by posting the unsettling movies on several platforms, including the Chinese social media site Xiaohongshu (Little Red Book).

An online petition with over 30,000 signatures has called on US officials to look into the matter.

According to the family, the caregiver has already left for China. The infant is presently receiving medical attention.

The Hillsborough Police Department said that officers had examined video evidence showing many potential cases of child abuse and verified receiving the allegation.

The suspect’s identity was not disclosed by the police, but they did state that they were working with federal law enforcement organizations to find and speak with her, thus they knew her information and assumed she was abroad.

The department added that it had become aware of the surveillance tape that was making the rounds online and warned the public that sharing it could compromise the integrity of the inquiry and further upset the participants and spectators.

It is thought that more video proof of the abuse was acquired by the agency.

Source

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