It was a deeply distressing moment—tiny baby Alba, full of innocence and trust, was suddenly attacked by her own mother, Anna, for no clear reason. The incident happened right in front of Arorn, another adult monkey who watched silently, seemingly unsure how to react.
Anna lashed out without warning. Alba let out a piercing cry, startled and hurt, scrambling onto the nearby rooftop to escape the unexpected violence. Her tiny hands clutched the edge, her breath ragged from sobbing. She didn’t understand. She hadn’t done anything wrong.
Why? No one could say. Maybe Anna was overwhelmed or reacting to something unseen—but to Alba, none of that mattered. All she felt was pain, confusion, and rejection from the one she trusted most.
From the rooftop, she let out heart-wrenching cries—deep, shaking tantrums filled with emotion. Her tiny body trembled, and her face showed nothing but fear and heartbreak. It wasn’t just physical pain—it was emotional. To be hurt by your own mother leaves a scar deeper than any wound.
Onlookers were stunned. Even Arorn stood frozen, unable to protect the baby from the aggression. It was a raw display of how unpredictable and cruel life can be for baby monkeys living under stress or in unstable environments.
