Anna discipline baby monkey Arian crying loudly
n the heart of the jungle, where the trees stretched tall and the air was filled with the sounds of life, lived a young monkey named Arian. He was curious, playful, and full of energy—but he was also known for his loud, attention-grabbing cries whenever things didn’t go his way.
One bright morning, Arian was swinging from branch to branch, looking for ripe bananas. His older sister, Anna, was nearby, carefully picking berries. Suddenly, Arian spotted a banana in the hands of another young monkey. Instead of asking politely, he snatched it and ran off. The other monkey began to cry, and soon Arian was crying too—loudly and dramatically—as Anna approached with a firm look.
“Arian,” Anna said calmly but firmly, “you can’t just take things that aren’t yours.”
“But I wanted it!” Arian wailed, tears streaming down his furry cheeks.
Anna gently but clearly sat him down. “Crying loudly doesn’t solve the problem. You have to be kind and fair to others. That means asking nicely, waiting your turn, and saying sorry when you do something wrong.”
Arian sniffled, his tail curling nervously. “But I was hungry…”
“I understand,” Anna said, her voice softening. “But your actions matter. Being hungry doesn’t mean you can hurt others.”
She led him back to the young monkey he had wronged. Arian, still teary-eyed, managed a small apology. The other monkey smiled and offered to share.
From that day on, Arian learned that loud cries didn’t bring peace—but kindness did. And while he still had his moments, whenever he felt a tantrum coming on, he remembered Anna’s gentle discipline and the power of making things right.
