In the heart of the forest, a pitiful scene plays out that no one can ignore. A tiny baby monkey clings to a branch, its little body trembling while crying loudly, the sound echoing in pain and confusion. Just a few days old, this baby should be wrapped in the warmth and safety of its mother’s arms — but instead, it faces rejection and mistreatment from the very one meant to protect it.
The mother monkey, for reasons unknown, pushes the baby away every time it tries to approach. Sometimes she snaps at it, other times she bites or slaps the little one, leaving small bruises and deep emotional wounds. The other monkeys in the troop watch quietly, some curious, others indifferent, as if this is just another ordinary day in the wild.
No one knows why such behavior happens. Perhaps the mother is stressed, sick, or inexperienced with caring for her newborn. In some cases, if a baby monkey is weak or different, the mother rejects it, seeing little chance of its survival. But the baby does not understand any of this. All it knows is the pain of being unwanted and the longing for the comfort it desperately needs.
With each passing hour, the baby’s cries grow louder, heartbreaking to hear. It tries to crawl closer to its mother, still believing she might change her mind, but she continues to turn away or lash out. The tiny monkey hugs its small arms around its thin body, shivering as hunger and sadness overwhelm it.
If no help comes, the future of this little one is uncertain. Sometimes rescuers arrive in time, taking the abandoned baby to safety, where it can find warmth, milk, and the care it was denied. But until then, the forest carries the sorrowful sound of a baby monkey’s desperate cries — a reminder of how fragile and unfair life can be in the wild.
