Natalie Morgan-Dew with her Daughter Ophelia Morgan-Dew.
Meet Britain's brainiest child who is smarter than Einstein with an IQ of 171 – aged just THREE.
Little Ophelia Morgan-Dew spoke her first word at eight months and quickly learned numbers, colours and the alphabet.
Her mum realised she was bright and took her to experts who have given her an IQ score – of 171.
That is a score of 11 above genius Albert Einstein – who had an IQ 160.
Ophelia's score is higher than Arnav Sharma, 11, (162), and Rahul Doshi, 12, (162) previously hailed as Britain's cleverest kids.
She can even remember things that happened before she was ONE – most adults have no memories before the age of three.
Ophelia is now Britain's youngest member of MENSA and is said to have the intellectual capacity of a child more than twice her age.
She is now in the top 0.03 per cent of the population in terms of brain power.
Proud mum Natalie said unusually her first word 'hiya' had TWO syllables.
Natalie of Ross-on-Wye, Herefordshire, said: "She loves reading books with me or her dad, and she loves number work and letters and the computer.
"She is quite an active child, always likes to be doing something and is very spirited. She loves playing with her cousins and going to the park.
"Ophelia is such a beautiful girl and I would be proud of her no matter what she achieved, as long as she was healthy and happy.
"A lot of people, including myself, almost shy away from celebrating their children's intellectual achievement.
"There seems to be a stigma around it.
Ophelia attends Abacus 2000 Nursery School in Ross-on-Wye, Herefordshire, three days a week.
Mum-of-one Natalie, 31, describes Ophelia as "bossy" and says talking to her is more like talking to a 12-year-old than a three-year-old.
She said: "She knows what she wants, and she knows how to get it," said Natalie, who runs her own aerial fitness studio.
"It seems more like you're talking to an adult than a three-year-old.
Ophelia is Natalie's only child with husband Ben Dew, 40, an IT support worker – and so the parents did not realise at first how advanced their daughter was.
Natalie said: "She started speaking really early, around seven or eight months, but we weren't quite sure whether this was unusual.
"We were just impressed with whatever she was doing.
"But when she started pre-school in January this year, we realised she was quite far ahead of the other children.
She added: "We've just got her some of those Key Stage 1 school workbooks for ages 5+, and she likes doing those.
Natalie said she had thought about sending Ophelia to school this September, instead of next September when she would usually start.
And Ophelia's mum added that, aside from her remarkable IQ, she is just like any other three-year-old child.
"She's very active, she had to be doing something all the time," said Natalie.
"She really likes her Lego and her water table, and she likes playing football. She's pretty much like every other three-year-old.
"She really likes all the other boys and girls at her pre-school, they're all her friends.