A baby monkey, full of wild emotions, suddenly lost his temper after his mother refused to let him play near the busy road. In a fit of frustration, he screamed, threw himself onto the ground, and then dashed toward a parked motorbike nearby. Before anyone could stop him, he slipped under and squeezed himself right into the tight space between the spokes of the wheel.
His mother panicked. She rushed over, her eyes wide with fear, tugging gently at his legs and arms, trying to pull him out. But the little monkey had wedged himself deep into the wheel, his small body twisted in frustration, and he refused to move. He was still angry—refusing to listen or even look at his mother.
The mother monkey made soft sounds, begging her baby to come out. She sniffed and touched his head with her mouth, showing care and pleading for calm. But the more she tried, the more the baby resisted, even hissing and swinging his arms to push her away.
People nearby watched with concern, unsure whether to help or leave the mother to comfort her child. After a few long minutes, the baby monkey began to cry, realizing he was stuck and scared. His anger faded, replaced by fear and confusion.
At last, with help from both humans and the desperate mother, the little monkey was carefully pulled out. Shaking and whimpering, he clung tightly to his mother, wrapping his arms around her neck and burying his face in her chest.
The lesson was clear—temper tantrums can lead to danger, even for the tiniest monkey. But in the end, a mother’s love was strong enough to bring him back to safety.