angelhair

They don’t call them “the terrible twos” for nothing. Just when a kid learns how to express themselves, they learnt the importance of saying “no” and they make sure that they use it as much and as often as possible. The no’s get so extreme, they are almost always accompanied by every parent’s personal favorite - tantrums! It doesn’t necessarily mean it would stick with two and end on the third birthday; the behavior might stick a bit longer This family was having a little discussion about why it is necessary to have <a href="https://rumble.com/v48k13-furious-boy-throws-temper-tantrum-after-cupcake-gender-reveal-shows-baby-si.html" target="_blank">temper tantrums</a>. This little girl is expressing that she didn't understand why her tears keep coming out. She couldn't make them stop and on the sideline, she thought she could distract everyone with her rambling to sneak in a manicure. It worked! Three adults captivated by her conversation, while Behaven Haven paints her nails! “I can stop a little bit crying, but my tears come out all the time,” exclaims the <a href="https://rumble.com/v33ycl-dancing-baby-diva.html" target="_blank">diva</a> with the springy curls, shaking her head and waving her hands in a passionate attempt to have her point known. “All my tears keep coming up, because I’m sad!” Apparently, Haven’s tears would not stop her crying. That’s an interesting concept. It’s not that she doesn’t wanna stop, it’s just that she can never stop, according to our little tantrum scientist here. We just love how she gets up to make a point, moves to the nail polishes, makes a few swipes with the brush along her nails and sits back down to explain herself further! She does make a fair point though. As long as your tears are running, you can’t stop crying.