Jesinta and Buddy Franklin have their hands full as they arrive home with their ...

Jesinta Franklin broke her silence following the backlash surrounding the  Cleo Smith case on Sunday. 

But the model and her husband, Lance 'Buddy' Franklin, 34, had their hands full with family matters that same day. 

The pair arrived at their Sydney home with their young children, daughter Tullulah, 20 months, and son Rocky, seven months. 

Jesinta wrestled with a wriggling Tullulah, who slid around in her mother's arms as she walked along. 

AFL legend Buddy meanwhile pushed a pram and carried little Rocky close to his chest.  

The mother-of-two was dressed casually in a white tank top and wide-legged jeans along with a pair of sunglasses. 

Footballer Buddy opted for an olive green t-shirt and black shorts along with a matching pair of shorts.  

Earlier on Sunday, Jesinta broke her silence after receiving a huge backlash over her comments that the Cleo Smith case wouldn't have generated the same amount of attention if she were Indigenous.

Jesinta made the controversial post after the four-year-old girl was miraculously discovered in a rundown house after being missing for 18 days.

Her rescue saw Australians unite in joy, with the news making front page headlines across the world as missing children's experts marveled that she was found safe and well.

But Jesinta used the opportunity to claim that more focus is put on missing white children, with many missing Indigenous kids not receiving the same attention, sparking a huge backlash from irate fans.

In a series of Instagram stories shared on Sunday, she wrote: 'Thank you to everyone who engaged in meaningful conversations in regards to my post about the lack of equality in the visibility of cases of missing children.

'Confronting and often forgotten topics like this are important to continue to talk about. I received an outpouring of messages about the lack of action and media attention for not only missing Indigenous children but all children of colour. 

'I hope that all missing children, regardless of ethnicity, have an equal presence in the media and that articles to come, give voice to this disparity and injustice.

'This doesn't take away from anyone else's story or pain, just highlights how important it really is'. 

She went on in further stories:  'I have posted about this in the past but unfortunately not many people paid much attention. Tonight I will be reposting again so we can continue to educate ourselves, myself included.

'I have had an influx of people reach out to me saying they had no idea about the statistics or that this issue even existed.'

Jesinta concluded: 'This is not the first and won't be the last time I speak up and shine a light on issues of equality and injustice'. 

The football WAG then shared a recommendation for her fans to listen to the Bowraville podcast.

It covers the unsolved murder of three children in Bowraville, a small town in the Mid North Coast hinterland of New South Wales, who were all killed within five months of each other. 

She also highlighted the case of 10-month-old Indigenous baby Charlie Boy Mullaley who was tortured and killed in Western Australia in 2013, after being kidnapped by his mother's ex partner.