We're sure at some point in our lives we've all heard or seen someone judge single parents.

But Constance Hall, blogger and mum-of four has made a post hitting back at the myths on single mums. The well-known blogger with a Facebook page that has over 652,000 likes has never been shy of telling the truth whether it’s about her children, motherhood or the realities of ‘parent sex’

she is always sharing the truth.

But this weekend Constance has shared a post called ‘Single Mum Myth Busting’. The funny blogger discusses all the myths about single mums ‘new dads’, ‘money’ and ‘stealing husbands'.

The post says:

"Single mum myth busting.

"They don’t want a new dad for their kids. The kids have a dad and in the instances where they don’t, Queens sort that job too. #legend.

"Their kids are disadvantaged. The only disadvantage children of single parents face is the knowledge that their mum is being judged. Kids are clever, they pick up on that sh*t.

Go Constance! The fiesty post continues:

"They didn’t f*ck anything up. Anybody could wake up tomorrow and become a single parent, whether they chose it or not, anyone.

"Their kids aren’t baggage. Children are assets and women who raise them on their own have very strong instincts, they won’t give a bloke who sees their kids as baggage a look in. #next

And hilariously:

"They don’t want your husbands.. They didn’t spend all this time getting rid of theirs and supporting their kids and working their a*ses off to have to wake up next to your farting, snoring, horny delight. He is all yours,"

Read the full post HERE.

The post seems has been a huge hit it has been shared 21,000 times, has over 61,000 likes and has over 5,000 comments with other mums who have been agreeing with the post.

One user said: ‘The short time I was a single parent was a time I felt most powerful and in control of my life’.

Another said: ‘Absolutely F*cking yes!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! And a reminder to the men who meet single mothers - you are not doing us a favour - you are the privileged one being invited to participate in a family.'

What do you think of this post - can you relate?

Let us know via Facebook or Twitter (CloserOnline) now.

Stock image used.