 |
| August Hunley |
(Scroll down for video) Who would have thought that this little baby had the guts?
One baby has become a viral video sensation after she was caught on video bossing around her father, according to video uploaded to the internet.
In the video, the child, August Hunley, is struggling to fasten her seatbelt. When her father offers to help her, she yells: "Worry about yourself!"
The 47-second video was uploaded late last month, but has increased dramatically in popularity over the past two days.
Now, the video has accumulated nearly 1 million views.
“It must be that the child is constantly hearing one of her parents saying: ‘worry about yourself’. Children usually repeat what they hear at home,” Sharon Clark 31, of Billings, Montana told YourJewishNews.com after watching the video.
In other sweet kid videos recently, a father has caught his little son on video dumping his carrots into a trash can in order to receive the ice cream he was promised for eating his carrots, according to video uploaded to the internet.
Little Kyle Chapman who is only 4-years-old, plotted the perfect strategy to avoid eating carrots and go directly to the ice cream.
First, he told his father, Dan Chapman, of Santa Clarita, California to close his eyes and ears very tight while he ate his carrots, then, once his father complied he was able to execute the rest of his plan.
Kyle however, forgot that his father loves to record videos with his iPhone, which recorded the entire operation while his father closed his eyes and ears.
The result, was a priceless video that the internet world loved. The video of three minutes, published by Chapman to YouTube, showed Kyle patiently waiting for his father to close his eyes and then dumped his entire plate of carrots into the trash as he assumed he is in the clear.
“Recording your child on video and then showing the video later as a learning experience is a great educational strategy,” Roy Birdwell, 50, an education expert in Hartford, Connecticut told YourJewishNews.com after watching the video.
Chapman showed the video to Kyle later and used the occasion as a learning opportunity.
"We spoke of deception later that night," Chapman said, adding that Kyle did not get his ice cream, that night.Mobile video not loading? Click here to view