I found a new friend!
Children are a blessing, but there’s no denying that kids can be strange. Really, really strange. They’re like small adults that completely lack and kind of internal censor. That means that they have no choice but to just be brutally honest and themselves. Apparently, when kids act naturally, they turn into huge weirdos.
Being a kid looks like so much fun, even if it’s a little strange.
Plunger + face = fun.
He has no idea if he even likes olives.
She wanted to play fetch with the dog.
Who needs a mop when you have pets and children?
She was going to give the Easter Bunny a taste of his own medicine.
Spidergirl was ready for action.
Someone got into the diaper cream.
AHHHHHHHH.
That baby knew how to trash talk her own reflection.
Little brothers, man…
Future detectives in the making.
Hey, do what you feel.
It’s tough getting comfortable while watching a Netflix marathon.
Don’t ask?
Just cleaning the pool, nothing to see here.
This family didn’t need a heating/cooling specialist. They had their baby.
He doesn’t even care.
Kids remind us of what is important in life: being totally and unabashedly strange. Don’t apologize for who you are, even if that means putting Bugles on your fingers and watching TV in your underwear. It’s just what you are called to do. Share their weirdness. It’s too awesome not to.
I know this has probably already been said but I have to ask, where were the parents with the toddler age ones. Especially that last one. It had to have taken some time to climb all the way up to that tank, remove the cover (if there was one) and get inside like that. Kids that age cannot be left to play alone. This one could have easily drowned by getting stuck the wrong way. The kid with the olives, is sitting right next to an open plug. What so you think he might do next? Trash talk toddler with dirty face, where did she learn that? Toddler with mop handle in his mouth, one quick turn could knock his teeth out or dislocate his jaw. Yes, I understand how hard it is to go through the toddler stage with your child, but it will pass. Toddlers have just found out that they can move about, and they are ready to explore. But you have to be there teaching them what is ok and what is not. It’s like climbing a mountain without knowing how the equipment works. I am more frustrated than amused, and if I shared it, I’m sure it would get a far worse disapproval than what I’m giving.