Topics: UK News, Radford Family, Sue Radford, Travel, Money, Disney, Parenting, Real Life, True Life, Celebrity
22 Kids and Counting star Sue Radford had a major complaint about their £52,000 Disney World trip that they took 21 of their 22 kids on earlier this year.
Those hailing from the UK will no doubt know all about the Radford Family, who have been dubbed 'Britain's largest family' and are best known for their Channel 5 programme.
In case you're not in the know regarding the family dynamic, 50-year-old Sue and her husband Noel, 54, are parents to: Chris, 36, Sophie, 31, Chloe, 29, Jack, 28, Daniel, 26, Luke, 25, Millie, 23; Katie, 22; James, 21; Ellie, 20; Aimee, 19; Josh, 18; Max, 17; Tillie, 15; Oscar, 14; Casper, 13; Hallie, 10; Phoebe, nine; Archie, eight; and Bonnie, seven.
Their youngest, Heidie, born on 3 April 2020, is now five years old.
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The family also sadly lost a baby boy, Alfie, who was stillborn in 2014. Despite having spent nearly 17 years of her life pregnant, Sue has said she still isn’t completely ruling out expanding Britain’s biggest family of 22 children.
And one of the more recent updates surrounding the ginormous brood saw them being slapped with a hefty fine following their no-expense-spared Stateside vacation, which was arranged in honour of Sue's 50th birthday back in April, because they took four of their kids who are of school age out of school for the trip.
Given that just last year the UK's Department for Education introduced fines for parents who allow their children to miss over 10 school sessions (the equivalent of five days) for unauthorised reasons per year, she and husband Noel were forced to cough up £65 per child.
The pair were also forced to fund legal fees for the fiasco, taking their total bill to an agonising £756 - on top of the £52k they racked up in spending for the holiday.
During the trip, Sue took to social media to share her frustration at the 'huge queues' she and her family faced at Disney World.
At the time, she took to Instagram to complain: "95-minute wait for Guardians of the Galaxy.
"Not liking the fact they removed the virtual queuing system," she continued, referring to the old system which saw Disney guests able to request to enter a virtual queue for the ride to save them time in the park."
Now, such attendees have to join a 'standby queue', which is a regular line where they physically wait to join the attraction, along with any other guests in the park.
"Anyone else wish they’d kept that system?" Sue finished off.
