After giving birth, monkey Rozy showed a reaction that shocked everyone. Instead of cuddling her newborn hybrid baby with the warmth and care expected from a mother, she picked the baby up briefly — and then dropped it down. There was no affection, no bonding, no signs of acceptance.
The tiny baby, still weak and new to the world, let out a soft sound as it landed on the ground, confused and vulnerable. Rozy stood nearby, but her body language was distant. She didn’t look back with concern or rush to comfort her baby. Her instincts seemed clouded or confused.
Those watching felt a deep ache at the sight. The newborn had done nothing wrong, yet it was left alone, still wet from birth, its small body trembling and reaching out for warmth that never came. It was heartbreaking — a baby born into life but not into love.
Sometimes in the animal world, rejection happens — especially with hybrid babies who may not look, smell, or act exactly like what the mother expects. Whether it was confusion, fear, or unfamiliarity, Rozy made it clear: she did not recognize the baby as hers.
