Today, David was in full “big boss” mode. As the bananas were handed out, he grabbed his piece and rushed to the corner like a little king. But as his smaller brother came close—maybe hoping to sit beside him or sneak a bite—David wasn’t having it.
With a cheeky glare and puffed-up chest, David shoved his brother gently, just enough to say, “This is mine!” The little brother paused, unsure whether to try again or just give up. But before he could decide, David made it even clearer—he waved his banana in the air like a trophy, took a big dramatic bite, and turned his back proudly.
But of course, it wasn’t real anger. It was baby monkey mischief—the same kind of sibling drama seen in families everywhere. David wasn’t trying to hurt his brother—he was just showing off, feeling important, and loving the attention.
Still, his brother wasn’t impressed. He squeaked, stamped his tiny foot, and finally ran to a caretaker who offered him his own snack. As he sat down with his prize, he cast one last playful glare at David.
