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247,201 Views • Jun 17, 2024 • Click to toggle off description
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Views : 247,201
Genre: Comedy
Uploaded At Jun 17, 2024 ^^


warning: returnyoutubedislikes may not be accurate, this is just an estiment ehe :3
Rating : 4.941 (387/25,755 LTDR)

98.52% of the users lieked the video!!
1.48% of the users dislieked the video!!
User score: 97.78- Overwhelmingly Positive

RYD date created : 2024-07-11T23:45:03.785119Z
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YouTube Comments - 254 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@pleasantpeasantmedia

2 months ago

Paid testimonial. Tier V influencer. Compensation and additional details can be found at greenlight.com/influencer-details

416 |

@finn_20

2 months ago

For anyone wondering: humans have toes for balance, posture, supporting our body weight, and propulsion in our gait (aka helping us move forward as we walk)

3.2K |

@reachandler3655

2 months ago

My mother's response to questions was "because I say so!". For years I thought the sky was blue because God is scared of her too!

877 |

@BlackCatVestie

2 months ago

My daughter said "she has a really big butt" 6ft away from the woman at the dollar store today. And when I went to explain the inside thoughts and how we don't say certain things out loud she said "she's beautiful"

953 |

@SouthernCoastal

2 months ago

I found the best thing to do is tell the truth as simplistically as possible. They don’t need to know a bunch of details. They just want their curiosity addressed.

446 |

@Emeraldwitch30

2 months ago

One good thing about kids. When my grandson asked the question, where do babies come from? I just said. Mommies tummys. He was thanks gamma and went back to playing lol. I learned with my kiddos. Simple is best to start off and only answer the bare minimum and wait for follow up questions lol.

120 |

@s.adrianekaylor887

2 months ago

I too wish I had an “Apple Sock”.

85 |

@lavendertheflower4352

2 months ago

If it makes anyone feel better: neither my brother nor myself asked our parents where babies come from. So there is a possibility you’ll never get that question unprompted. But for the love of all that is holy, do teach your kids about sex ed 😅

110 |

@skandar3

2 months ago

A kid in a public bathroom I was also in pointed to some lady and said, “Mom, look! A witch!”

31 |

@FletcherSwafford

2 months ago

we’re gonna talk about inside thoughts is hilarious is something that i had to explain to my preschooler

101 |

@AE-km1gz

2 months ago

Living in the country helped me explain to my kids where babies come from….thank you Mr and Mrs Cow! Made the talk a lot easier…a little sooner than expected, but easier. 🐄❤️

25 |

@LolaDuck69

2 months ago

“Mom why do we have toes?” Dude I ask my mom random crap like that all the time and I can say I’m way older than your little girl😭 the other day I asked her why is glass clear and why it has those propertie

185 |

@taiwanisacountry

2 months ago

I honestly knew the answer to all of those questions,😅 I once asked my father, why shadows do not have a reflection in mirrors or windows, but shadows travel perfectly through windows. He looked at me and said. I don't know. The correct answer is? That only light is reflective, and shadow is a lag of light.

7 |

@kristincarr118

2 months ago

When my son was 4 he woke me up at 3am bc he wanted to know, demanded to know...who built the great wall of China. His curiosity was amazing, and exhausting 😂😂

13 |

@kristietaylor719

2 months ago

Lol, when theard the baby question and the big butt question I laughed due to the memories they raised. I asked my mom at age four or five where babies came from and she used an anatomy book from her nursing classes to help explain boy/girl differences and how both are needed to make a babies when we are grownups. As for the big butt...since I have one and have heard many little ones ask their very embarrassed parents/grandparents/caregiver and simply answer them that it's because I am a big person, AKA "fat". Simple, age appropriate answers based on the age of the kids asking. Mom always did that regardless of the question or child. She believed in truth being told as the maturity and age allowed. Many family and friends actually asked her how to answer those questions for their children or for her to have those conversations with their kids if they were uncomfortable. Had to have the s*x talk with several cousins and friends kids who were too embarrassed to ask their parents about it. She always got the parents permission before answering them or if needed joined the parents in the conversation or redirected the child to their parents. Mom was always very open, honest and transparent with me as she determined my age and maturity level. I have had this conversation several times myself and do not envy todays parents.

7 |

@Lyricalcandy1982

2 months ago

"Oh..... we're doing this now?" Is absolutely REAL!!!!😂😂

6 |

@merelha5930

2 months ago

Something I started doing (with my brother anyways) is asking if they want the long/detailed answer or of they want a short one. If they're just curious about the thing they're asking and nothing else a short answer is usually fine or they'll ask more. If they're actually interested in the subject itself and want to know all about it then you're in for a treat. It's no fun explaining things like light waves if they just want to know why the sky is blue, the child will get bored and you'll end up annoyed or sad or both. If they do want the long answer you can sit down with them and go in a bit deeper. They'll love that you take them seriously, they'll learn something (not necessarily something useful tho) and it can be a lot of fun. I talked about punnett squares and genetics with my little brother when he was like 8? and we both had a lot of fun. You can also show how you go about searching for answers (like checking the dictionary for the meaning of something) and that you can't really know everything, even as the Wise Adult. Then again, they ask really weird and somewhat inappropriate questions sometimes

3 |

@elainareed2489

2 months ago

Some of these are legitimately insiteful questions. At that age I think I legitimately asked "why are birds called birds?" Lmao

6 |

@melvinthebravefish9788

2 months ago

'Let's ask the computer in my hands' is probably going to be top 3 things I say to my kids. I don't know the answer, but we can learn it together!

3 |

@Hi_Im_Akward

2 months ago

With the hard questions, a good way to try and answer some of them is to say "oh I don't know. Let's look it up". Of course probably depends on situation and age but is a good place to start, doesn't shut them down for being curious and models that adults don't know everything but that they have the resources to try and find the answers.

23 |

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