Hey, Brenda, I came here to read about the new baby bunny... and ended up reading every post of the whole 4 pages haha
Your bunnies are adoreable, and your daughter is adorable, precious and beautiful. I have so much respect for young women such as yourself who accept responsiblity for their child (and bunnies). and I hope that doesn't sound patronising, I am only 22 myself and I can't imagine being able to support my own child. You sound as though you are determined to do what is best for your daughter, and you are willing to do what it takes to do that. I hope you are proud of yourself for that. I think your daughter will also grow up to be a strong woman with you as her mumma!
From the little I know about the situation with your parents, it doesn't sound ideal for Charlee or yourself. I don't know what kinds of things you have already done to try and make the situation better, but would there be any point in trying to talk to your parents about how they make you feel when they say hurtful things to you? It's totally your call of course, but maybe if you could come to them as an adult and say "hey, this is hurting me, and I don't want you to critisise me because you are indirectly critising my daughter's DNA". She might not understand yet but she will more and more as she gets older. It seems like they care about her and might be more inclined to see the damage it can do to her, because she is young and vulnerable whereas you are grown up.
Now, again, I have no idea if this is worth mentioning or not, but if you do want to get out of the house and live away from your parents, you could consider living with another young mum and sharing the rent. A girl I went to school with has a 2 year old daughter, and she lives with another girl who has a daughter too, and I met up with them both last year and I just thought it was a great idea. It would provides adult company for you, and you can share resources, as well as emotional support. So I don't know if you know of anyone in a situation like your own, or have a friend of a friend... I guess what I am saying is that you could think about it and look into it if you want to.
anyway I will stop rambling now, once I start I just keep going haha
what are you thinking of doing with the baby bunny? your colleague seemed to like him/her in those pictures, if she is responsible enough you could see if she wants a bunny? just a thought, if you are not able to keep him/her yourself...