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Yahoo
2 minutes ago
- Yahoo
The Internet Is Absolutely Losing It Over The Way This Little Girl Carried Her Backpack On The First Day Of School
Hi, how are you? I feel like you need a little something to brighten your day. Well, little Miss Zara is here to do just that. 3-year-old Zara started her first day of preschool this week, and when her dad handed her a cute pink backpack to wear, she put it on the only way that made sense to her. Luckily, her dad filmed the moment and shared it on TikTok, where it has nearly 20 million views. In the video, Zara can be seen saying, "First day of school!" And then her dad hands her the backpack. This is where she intently stares at it, seemingly a little confused. She looks back up at her dad, realizing she knows just what to do. So now we present you with: 101 Backpack Holding with Zara. Slide the loop over your hand, down your arm... Don't think about how heavy it is... And voilà! Backpack holding etiquette for the purse lover: Her dad can be heard asking, "You're going to hold it like that?" To which Zara simply shrugs and confirms, "Yeah." Easy peasy, now she's ready for her PURSE day of school. Right away, the jokes came rolling in. Like this popular Euphoria quote: And people also thought it was very Blair Waldorf or even Elle Woods of her: However, her dad does need to realize this is NOT Zara's ideal bag... Someone like Zara deserves a proper one. Like, I don't know, perhaps a Birkin! Either way, people loved that the adorable moment showing the pure essence of who Zara is was captured. BuzzFeed spoke to Kevin, Zara's dad, who said that Zara loves purses and currently has about seven of her own. And she did carry the backpack on her arm until she saw other kids wearing their backpacks on their back and conformed. All we know is, Zara may have started a trend, so if you see people carrying their backpacks like purses this year, now you'll know why. You can follow more of Zara's content on TikTok. Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
2 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Big sister tries to help dress baby brother—what happens is pure two under two chaos
A toddler. A pair of tiny socks. And one very wiggly baby. In the viral TikTok posted by @marsmomdiary, a determined sibling takes on a mission that every parent knows is borderline impossible: dressing a baby who wants absolutely no part of it. The goal? Slip socks onto her squirmy little brother's feet. The result? A hilarious, heart-melting battle of wills. Misses. Tries again. Baby kicks. Socks flop. There's no frustration—just pure, unfiltered persistence from a pint-sized caregiver whose fine motor skills haven't quite caught up with her determination. Parents watching can't help but see the sweetness behind the struggle. The video now has over 2.8 million views in just one week. Why this moment matters more than we think On the surface, it's a funny sibling moment. But watch closely and you'll see something bigger: the earliest flickers of caregiving instincts. Even in toddlerhood, older siblings often mirror the nurturing behaviours they've observed from parents—rocking dolls, patting backs, offering toys… and yes, attempting to put socks on a wiggly baby. These clumsy, love-soaked efforts help plant the seeds for empathy, patience, and problem-solving. Trying to help is a crucial developmental step. Even if the execution is clumsy, the intent lays the foundation for prosocial skills. By encouraging these attempts (and laughing through the chaos), parents help children strengthen bonds with their siblings while learning resilience. Related: The ups and downs of helping a toddler prepare for the arrival of a new sibling The universal struggle: dressing a moving baby Any parent will tell you that dressing a baby is an Olympic sport. The kicking legs, the rolling, the grabby hands. Add a toddler 'helper' into the mix and you've got a comedy sketch in the making. That's why this video hits so hard for parents. It taps into that shared memory bank of impossible-but-hilarious dressing sessions. It's the chaos, the giggles, and the 'almost got it!' moments that make it irresistible to watch (and rewatch). What people are saying TikTok commenters couldn't get enough of both the effort and the baby's sass: @tanique1: 'U know what, I'm a baby.. I don't have time for this.'@agentstatic: 'He said, matter of fact it's warm in here, you don't need socks.'@tapinnchill: 'He was trying so hard.'@kubafalkowski33: 'He was like: nah do it yourself.' Related: 'Did it hurt?': A sibling's sweet reaction to his little sister's boo-boo melts hearts Why we should cheer for the 'trying' phase Child development specialists remind us that the attempt is everything. The act of wanting to help—even without success—matters far more than the outcome. These moments show a child's willingness to engage, to connect, and to contribute to family life. And for parents? It's a reminder to value progress over perfection. Whether it's a toddler offering a pacifier, fetching a nappy, or valiantly attempting sock duty, these small acts are early seeds of empathy. So, the next time your toddler tries to 'help' with the baby, resist the urge to take over. Let them fumble. Let them try. Because one day, those same wobbly attempts might turn into the steady, confident care of a lifelong friend. Solve the daily Crossword
Gizmodo
4 minutes ago
- Gizmodo
Taylor Swift Nearly Doubles Trump's Podcast Ratings
Taylor Swift appeared last night on her boyfriend, Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce's, podcast to promote her upcoming 12th studio album, 'The Life of a Show Girl,' and a lot of people tuned in. The premiere live stream of the two-hour New Heights podcast drew up to 1.3 million viewers in its first hour, Variety reported. That's nearly double the 800,000 viewers who tuned in to watch Donald Trump's appearance on The Joe Rogan Experience during its first hour last October, according to CNN. 'I owe a lot to this podcast,' Swift said during the episode. 'This podcast got me a boyfriend.' Views of Swift's appearance are still climbing and could eventually make it one of the most-watched podcasts ever. It also highlights a shift in the media landscape, where celebrities—and even politicians—are skipping traditional outlets like late-night TV and turning to podcasts instead. Amazon recently restructured its audio business with the goal of boosting sponsorships of its creator-led shows, which include New Heights. The new record could also add fuel to the one-sided beef President Donald Trump has against the pop star. About 1 hour and 44 minutes in, Swift's fans crashed YouTube's stream of the episode. 'Shoutout all the 92%ers and swifties for actually helping us break the internet,' the podcast's X account posted last night. Swift's New Heights episode had already passed 11 million views just 19 hours after it dropped. For context, the most-watched Joe Rogan Experience episode ever is Elon Musk's 2018 appearance, with 69 million views, while Trump's episode from October currently sits at 59 million. However, there is likely at least one person not happy with Swift's success last night. Trump has been a big hater of the singer ever since she endorsed Kamala Harris for president during the election last year. 'I HATE TAYLOR SWIFT!,' he wrote on Truth Social just days after her endorsement in September. He took another jab in February, referencing the Super Bowl, where Swift was reportedly booed. 'The only one that had a tougher night than the Kansas City Chiefs was Taylor Swift,' he posted on Truth Social. 'She got BOOED out of the Stadium. MAGA is very unforgiving!' And just this month, Trump brought her up again in a post praising actress Sydney Sweeney. 'Or just look at Woke singer Taylor Swift. Ever since I alerted the world as to what she was by saying on TRUTH that I can't stand her (HATE!). She was booed out of the Super Bowl and became, NO LONGER HOT,' wrote Trump.
