In the quiet of the forest morning, tiny newborn baby Arian lay close to his mother, still fragile and unsure of the world. His delicate body, only a few days old, needed warmth, gentle touches, and constant protection. But sadly, Monkey Anna, instead of giving soft care, showed her rough and impatient habit once again.
Without warning, Anna reached for baby Arian and pulled him harshly across the ground. The tiny infant, his body still weak from birth, squeaked in pain and fear. His little hands tried to grip something—his mother’s fur, a branch, anything—but the dragging motion was too sudden and too strong. Arian’s face turned toward Anna as if pleading for comfort, yet she seemed more concerned with moving him than caring for his tiny needs.
The scene was heartbreaking. Arian’s fragile limbs were not ready for such treatment, and each movement made him twist uncomfortably. His cries grew louder, echoing through the trees, drawing the attention of other monkeys nearby. They watched but did not interfere, as this was a habit Anna had shown before with her young.
Perhaps she believed this was a way to keep her baby close or to make him obey, but for a newborn, it was far too harsh. Arian’s soft body was still developing, and dragging him in such a way risked injury or even worse.
Finally, Anna stopped, holding him briefly before setting him down again. Arian curled up, breathing fast, clearly shaken by the rough handling. It was a sad reminder that not all mothers in the animal world understand the tenderness their babies truly need. Baby Arian’s first days should have been full of warmth and safety, yet instead, he faced pain and confusion from the one he trusted most.
