The former Love Island star shared the story in her latest YouTube video, saying she 'can’t even disclose what happened' during the outing with her two children and some friends.
'All I’m going to say is that I thought Bambi was out of her aggressive era. I was very wrong,' she said.
'Headlocks were put in place. Not by me, by her. It should have been by me. Honestly, it was bad.'
Aggressive era continues
Molly-Mae, 27, who welcomed her second child, a son named Midas, with Tommy Fury earlier this year, said the incident left her fearing her eldest child had not grown out of the behaviour.
It is not the first time the influencer has discussed Bambi's naughty behaviour with her followers.
Bambi's biting phase
Last year, Molly-Mae detailed a 'biting' phase, including a clip of the toddler sharing names of pals she would like to bite that went viral. In the video, Bambi says: 'I’m gonna bite someone.'
Molly-Mae responds: 'No. What do we use our mouths for? Your mouth is for food, we don’t bite anyone, OK?'
Later, she shared details of the biting phase, saying: 'I got a call from nursery today to tell me that she has bitten another child, and this isn’t the first time that it’s happened.'
'Basically, at her nursery at the minute, there is a bit of a biting pandemic going on, and all of the children are biting one another.'
She also recalled a previous incident: 'I got a call the other day to tell me that she had been bitten and came home with a full-on bite mark on her arm. But I wasn’t even cross or upset about it, because I knew it was only going to be a matter of days before they called me to tell me that she’d done the same back to another child.'
'I feel like they are all seeing each other doing it and copying the behaviour,' she added. 'So, I got a call from her key worker today to say that she’d bitten again.'
'Testing boundaries'
Molly-Mae admitted she felt the biting was embarrassing and far removed from the child she wants Bambi to be.
'It’s so embarrassing for me because it’s completely and utterly the opposite of what I want my child to be. I want her to be kind, gentle, loving and caring. I want her to be lovely to people and her biting is so far removed from who I want her to be, but equally she is two-and-a-half and she’s testing boundaries,' she said.
She added that she thought 'most parents wouldn’t want to admit' their child had bitten another.
