In the peaceful afternoon of the temple forest, tension suddenly rose when the old pregnant monkey, Nira, faced the powerful king male, Tombo. Normally gentle and calm, Nira became angry when Tombo tried to steal her food and push her away from the resting spot she had chosen. Her swollen belly made her slow, but her eyes were fierce with pride and the instinct to protect herself and her unborn baby.
Tombo, strong and confident, underestimated her. He approached with a deep growl, showing his dominance. But Nira’s loud cries echoed through the trees—an emotional call that her family quickly heard. In just seconds, four of her grown-up children came rushing in from every direction. Their loyalty was stronger than fear. Together, the five monkeys stood against the one giant king.
Tombo tried to scare them off with his sharp teeth and loud roars, but the siblings surrounded him bravely. They worked together, chasing and screaming, showing incredible family unity. The old mother, though tired and heavy with pregnancy, joined in, slapping the ground to warn Tombo to stay away.
The air filled with cries, jumping, and dust. Finally, Tombo realized he was outnumbered. Even a king had to respect family love. He backed away slowly, giving up his pride and vanishing into the forest shadows.
Afterward, the family gathered close around Nira, grooming her gently as she breathed heavily but smiled in relief. It was a touching moment—an old pregnant mother defended not by strength, but by the love of her four loyal children. In the world of monkeys, love and unity are often stronger than power. The forest once again fell silent, filled with peace and deep emotion.
