Owner Shares Adorable Video of Golden Retriever Rocking a Baby
Video: Owner finds 'reliable child care' in Golden Retriever
A dog owner found reliable child care in her Golden Retriever, sharing a video of the pup being a perfect angel with her baby. It's no secret that our fur babies are brilliant at nursing and protecting their loved ones. From nurturing kids to entertaining them, they can do it all.
However, Ellie took it up a notch with her human sibling, showing why they're the best at what they do. Her mom documented the adorable moment and shared it on Instagram in a post that has since gone viral, amassing millions of views, likes, and reactions.
The video showed the Golden Retriever rocking her baby brother's nursery chair like it was no big deal for her. She stood behind the rocker and moved it up and down using one of her paws, while the baby appeared relaxed and fidgeted with his tiny fingers.
The little one was strapped into the rocking glider, and the pup also ensured utmost safety, being as gentle as possible with the movements. In the meantime, Ellie's owner captured the heartwarming moment as she chuckled at the scene.
The Golden's video proved that she truly enjoyed her new job — her smile said it all. One commenter pointed out the same, exclaiming, 'She's smiling!! She really likes her job!' Meanwhile, another individual hilariously demanded a 'salary increase' for the dog, as a user believed the Instagram Reel confirmed that Ellie is indeed human. Several others compared her to the pup, Nana, from Peter Pan.
The post Owner Shares Adorable Video of Golden Retriever Rocking a Baby appeared first on DogTime.
Solve the daily Crossword
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
USA Today
30 minutes ago
- USA Today
How many episodes of ‘And Just Like That' are left? Finale release dates, where to watch
It's time for "Sex and the City" fans to say one final goodbye. "And Just Like That," the spinoff of "Sex and the City" starring Sarah Jessica Parker as the iconic Carrie Bradshaw, is ending after three seasons, showrunner Michael Patrick King announced in a social media post on Aug. 1. The revival premiered on HBO Max in late 2021, featuring three of the four original stars, minus Kim Cattrall's promiscuous Samantha Jones. Following the lives of the original "SATC" women 11 years after the end of the original series, "And Just Like That" was originally billed as a one-off miniseries before being picked up for two more sets of episodes. Parker shared an emotional tribute to Carrie Bradshaw, who she said "dominated my professional heartbeat for 27 years" in an Instagram post announcing the end of the series. "I know others have loved her just as I have," she said to fans. Here's what to know about catching the final episodes of the series. What time is the series finale of 'And Just Like That'? The series' two-part finale will air on Thursday, Aug. 7, and Thursday, Aug. 14, according to HBO Max. Episodes release at 9 p.m. ET/6 p.m. PT. Where to watch 'And Just Like That' "And Just Like That" is an HBO Max exclusive. Customers can get an HBO Max subscription via a traditional online sign-up or through their TV provider. Plans range in price from $9.99 a month to $19.99 a month. 'And Just Like That' cast As previously reported by USA TODAY, the cast of "And Just Like That" includes:
New York Post
30 minutes ago
- New York Post
Glammed-out food influencer cooks enormous meals for the hungry — but critics accuse her of doing it for ‘clout'
Call her Robin Food. A Lebanese influencer has divided people online after filming herself prepping mammoth meals for the poor to shame food-wasting celebrities. Surthany Hejeij, 33, has amassed over 15.7 followers on Instagram with her culinary clips, which always begin with a person discarding an obscene amount of food. They then cut to heartrending footage of starving children, before the bread-slinging benefactor — who goes by @surthycooks on the platform — whips up behemoth portions of food and distributes them to children and their families in impoverished communities. 3 The bombshell preps a giant pizza for the poor. Instagram/SurthyCooks In one of her clips, with over 12 million views, a man can be seen dumping a huge portion of rice in the trash. The clip then transitions to Hejeij cooking up a jacuzzi-like vat of meat while clad in a scintillating silver dress and sporting immaculate makeup. The bombshell chops up vegetables, mixes them with the protein and stuffs all the accoutrements into tacos, which she then distributes to famished youths — like the Red Cross meets 'Rachael Ray.' In another clip, the brunette bombshell is seen delivering more food to those in need. 3 'You are [an] amazing person with a good heart,' said one fan while praising the influencer's charitable acts. Instagram/SurthyCooks 3 Hejeij hands out food to starving children. Instagram/SurthyCooks The clips melted hearts online with one touched viewer writing, 'straight up bawling after seeing those kids' eyes.' Another wrote that Hejeij was 'single-handedly restoring faith in humanity!' 'You are [an] amazing person with a good heart,' gushed a third. However, others were less thrilled by her campaign to feed the needy, with many accusing her of exhibiting a savior mentality and simply doing the deed for online 'clout.' While others agreed there was a performative aspect to her heartfelt acts, they believed that her freelance food distribution initiatives did more good than harm. 'She's doing it for views' at least she's doing something beneficial tf?' declared one while defending the meal-slinging Mother Teresa. Others pointed out that her videos shed light on the global food surplus problem, which sees 80 million tons of food wasted in the US alone each year. Hejeij's not the only person highlighting the mounting issue of food waste. New York City influencer Anna Sacks — aka the Trashwalker — exposes the country's decadent excesses by filming herself exhuming mountains of perfectly salvageable food and other goods from garbage cans in the Big Apple.
Business Insider
31 minutes ago
- Business Insider
Mané Dias Launches ‘Ink Between Worlds' Sessions, A Ritual Tattoo Experience in San Francisco & Phoenix.
In the latest record, Mané Dias launches 'In Between Worlds' sessions, rooted in memory, migration, and emotional storytelling at a time. Combining technical skill with artistic vision, she reveals its invisible architecture: grief, transformation, exile, desire. Her work lives in the emotional liminal spaces between art and ritual, client and artist, chaos and calm, offering tattoos built to endure. Working out of Sasha Tattooing Essential, Mané's designs are whispered statements, minimalistic in form, yet profound in meaning. Each line, curve, and shadow carries the weight of myth, memory, and motion. Drawing inspiration from the beauty and intricacies of the natural world, her style embraces realism in its purest form. Mané Dias' tattoos possess a remarkable ability to capture the essence of her subjects, whether it's the lifelike rendering of a delicate flower, the intricate details of an animal portrait, or the awe-inspiring depiction of a landscape. Each stroke of her tattoo machine is infused with precision and passion, resulting in mesmerizing artworks that appear to come to life on the skin. In addition, she strives to infuse her tattoos with a touch of individuality, working closely with clients to incorporate their personal stories and desires into the designs. This collaborative approach ensures that every tattoo she creates is visually captivating as well as deeply meaningful to the wearer. With a sense of reinvention, Mané Dias has a deep respect for what she'd brought with her. Her American chapter includes regular stops in San Francisco and Phoenix, and a growing clientele who come not just for the aesthetic, but for the experience. Mané's sessions feel ceremonial - intimate, intuitive, collaborative. Furthermore, Mané favors a minimalist setup - a wireless pen machine, simple round liners, and subtle shading that mimics the texture of pencil on paper. About Mané Dias Mané Dias, a rare talent artist, is now based in San Francisco. Born on December 31, 1998, in Yerevan, Armenia, and raised in Zaporizhzhia, Ukraine, Mané's early life was defined by displacement and dual identity. Her childhood was marked by the anxiety of fitting in - and the quiet rebellion of refusing to. As a child, she staged imaginary performances, covered her face in glitter, and tore apart books to taste their pages. She drew on walls, and when she discovered tattoos, she saw them as something sacred - alive, permanent, and entirely her own. By 2018, her minimalist yet emotionally resonant designs gained traction on Instagram. In 2022, everything changed. Mané fled to Vienna, working briefly at Hyper Human studio before returning home - unable to leave for personal reasons but unwilling to stop. She traveled Europe to tattoo - Berlin, Paris, Amsterdam, Warsaw, Milan, Bucharest - bringing her signature symbolism to clients across the continent. Alongside tattooing, she continued to create fine art - charcoal-heavy, earth-toned works that felt raw and unfinished, just like the moment. Her pieces appeared in Eye Sea Gallery in Kyiv, the Lviv Art Center, and Modern City Hub in Zaporizhzhia. She even collaborated with the Ukrainian fashion label Nothing Holy to launch a capsule collection based on her tattoo designs. 'My job is to hold space,' she says. 'Some clients want to talk. Some want to sit in silence. Both are means of connection.' Tattooing is her language, her tool for emotional cartography. With each client, each design, each shared moment of stillness, she maps out new coordinates - between memory and body, between exile and home.
