In a cozy rescue nursery, the peaceful afternoon shattered with a dramatic squeal.
Tiny Bubu, a newborn monkey with the sass of a full-grown ape, was having a moment—and not a quiet one. It started with a pout. Then a loud screech. Then came the stomping of baby feet and tiny fists pounding on his soft blanket.
Why?
His milk bottle was two minutes late.
Bubu’s face turned red with frustration as he flailed his limbs in the air, letting out wild baby cries that startled even the other monkeys. Caregivers rushed over, trying to calm him down, but Bubu wasn’t having it.
He launched into full tantrum mode—rolling across the floor, kicking, spinning, and in a wild burst of baby fury… he somersaulted.
Yes, his tiny body flipped over in mid-rage, landing with a soft thud on his blanket. For a moment, there was silence. Even Bubu looked shocked by his own dramatic move.
Then came the final scream.
The caregiver, trying not to laugh, scooped him up quickly. “Okay, okay, boss baby. The milk is coming!” she said, gently rocking him. Bubu panted, eyes wide, still trembling from his emotional outburst.
The bottle finally arrived.
The moment that warm milk touched his lips, Bubu’s body melted with relief. His fists unclenched. His tail relaxed. He suckled in silence, eyes drooping with sleepy satisfaction.
The tantrum was over.
In the world of baby monkeys, emotions run wild and dramatic—and little Bubu had just set a new record.
One somersault. One scream. One bottle later… peace returned to the nursery. 🍼🐒😅
