The skinny baby got angry by mom with bad hurting due to ask much for milk getting
In the wild forest, a sad and tense moment unfolded between a skinny baby monkey and its exhausted mother. The baby was growing fast but remained thin, its small body showing signs of hunger and weakness. Milk had become the baby’s greatest need, and every day it cried loudly, clinging tightly to its mother, asking again and again for feeding. But the mother’s body was tired, her milk slowly decreasing as she struggled to find enough food for herself.
The baby did not understand this change. Whenever the mother tried to move away or refused to feed, the skinny baby became angry and frustrated. It screamed loudly, pulled at her fur, and chased her from branch to branch. The cries echoed through the trees, full of desperation and confusion. Hunger made the baby restless and emotional, unable to control its feelings.
The mother, already weak and stressed, began to lose patience. Each time the baby begged for milk, her body ached. Feeding caused pain, and she no longer had enough strength to give as before. One painful moment, when the baby pulled too hard while asking for milk, the mother reacted sharply. She pushed the baby away roughly, causing the baby to fall back onto a branch with a painful cry.
The baby was hurt—not deeply, but enough to shock and frighten it. Tears filled its eyes as it screamed louder, both angry and scared. The mother froze for a moment, realizing what she had done. Her face showed conflict: love mixed with exhaustion and fear. She did not want to hurt her baby, but survival was forcing her to teach a hard lesson.
After the incident, the mother stayed nearby, watching carefully. She did not leave. She allowed the baby to stay close but refused to give milk again. Instead, she encouraged the baby to follow her to soft fruits and leaves. The baby cried, limping slightly at first, but slowly began to calm down. Hunger still hurt, but learning had begun.
Other monkeys nearby observed silently. This struggle was not uncommon in the wild. Weaning is often painful and confusing, especially for a weak baby and a tired mother. Love does not disappear, but it changes shape.
As the day passed, the skinny baby stayed close, quieter now, still upset but learning to adapt. The mother groomed the baby gently later, showing care without feeding. This moment showed the harsh truth of wildlife life—sometimes anger, pain, and hurt appear between mother and child, not from lack of love, but from the cruel demands of survival.
