Wasn’t this just adorable?! We really hope you enjoyed this daddy daughter dance. Did you find this post interesting, uplifting and fun? Then we are absolutely delighted to hear that! Please share it with your friends and loved ones now!
Josh Rinder and his six-year-old daughter Audrey love dancing, and when Mom steps out of the house for a minute, anything goes! Turn up the music and you know things are bound to get a little crazy.
Luckily for us, one day during their daily dance session, they decided to turn the camera on and record their routine. The result was absolutely amazing.
The duo’s dance performance to Justin Timberlake’s “Can’t Stop The Feeling” is melting hearts all over the Internet and has since received almost 14 million views on YouTube.
Once you see the video, you’ll understand why. This Daddy/Daughter dance is totally electric!
It all starts with their awesome wardrobe choices.
Both of them are wearing matching hot pink outfits.
While Josh is wearing what appears to be a golfing outfit, young Audrey dons an adorable pink dress.
Joseph, a Cameroonian teenager, was the first person Katarina met. He was told he was from a royal family by Joseph.
Katarina is a charming and pretty French woman. The young couple got married quickly because of a romance.
At first, the girl’s parents were against her marrying a foreign man, but they eventually were in love with her as well.
Joseph would have more work opportunities in Cameroon if the couple moved there.
Although the move turned out to be successful, Katarina was very concerned about it.
It’s never easy to live with someone from another culture. But this couple demonstrated that it was possible through love and patience.
Katarina was received by Joseph’s family and Cameroon as a member of their own. It was magnificent that when he got there, they were waiting for him with gifts and flowers from the country.
Every day, the weather is so beautiful that it’s nice to wake up to the sun. Additionally, the food is distinctive.
Two children now reside with the couple. While the youngest is still quite small, the oldest is a boy who is very affectionate and talkative.
A seven-year-old boy is being hailed as a hero after he swam for an hour to get help for his family when they became stranded in a river.
As per incredible reports, Chase Poust was out with his father, Steven, and four-year-old sister, Abigail, at the beginning of Memorial Day weekend on Friday, May 28.
The three of them took a boat to the St. Johns River near Mandarin Point in Jacksonville, Florida, and had anchored it. The plan was for Steven to do a spot of fishing while his two children swam nearby.
Jane Fonda, 86, stuns at the Cannes Film Festival, but fans can’t ignore glaring detail
Yet the current was stronger than Steven had realized, and before long seven-year-old Chase noticed Abigail – who was wearing a life jacket – had been pulled away from the boat.
“The current was so strong that my sister — she usually hangs out at the back of the boat — and she let go. So, I let go of the boat and grabbed her, and then, I was stuck,” Chase said in an exclusive interview with news channel WJXT.
Chase wasn’t wearing a life jacket, but he let go of the boat to try and help his sister. Steven also jumped into the water in an attempt to grab his daughter, but she continued to drift away.
Steven explained to News4Jax: “I told them I loved him because I wasn’t sure what’s going to happen. I tried to stick with both of them. I wore myself out. She drifted away from me.”
Chase, though terrified, was able to swim to shore, alternating between doggie paddle and floating on his back to ensure he didn’t become too exhausted to keep his head above water.
All told, the young boy swam against the current for an hour until he made it to dry land. From there, he ran for help.
Steven explained: “I screamed for help at the top of my lungs and waved my arms and sure enough someone heard us. Little man also made it to shore and got help and that’s what saved our lives.”
Steven and Abigail were rescued one hour later with the help of the Sheriff’s Office and Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, having drifted a mile away from their boat.
Speaking at a news conference, Jacksonville Fire and Rescue Department spokesperson Eric Prosswimmer said: “We had every resource we could have possibly had coming quickly and we’re happy to say all three have been recovered, and all three are doing well. We couldn’t ask for a better outcome.”
What a close call! Thank God little Chase was able to swim and get the help that was so desperately needed.
Parents, please always exercise the most extreme caution when out on the water with children. Things can and do change in the blink of an eye, as evidenced here.
Share this article on Facebook to warn others over the dangers, and to praise Chase for his efforts.
As a first-time parent, there’s a lot to think about. Even before your baby enters the world, you get bombarded with information about having a young life to look after, and all that it entails.
Of course, you try to find out as much as possible to give your child a safe, secure and good upbringing. In our modern society, it’s also extremely easy to consume information – but it’s not always easy to find trustworthy advice on random online family forums …
In a way, maybe it was easier to become a parent some decades ago – there just wasn’t the same pressure to be perfect. Also, I believe people got more help from their relatives and their community.
Research and methods are constantly advancing – what was best for a newborn baby 50 years ago is not necessarily the best thing for a baby today. Things change and I guess that’s normal … possibly even good.
In recent times it has become increasingly common for parents to try to teach their children to go to the toilet very early on in life. In this regard, Australian couple Montana Lower and Tom Lindwood have to take some kind of prize – they claim that they’ve already taught their daughter to stop using diapers and that she is already trained to go to the toilet herself.Their daughter “learned” to stop using nappies just 2 short weeks after she was born, according to her parents. After 9 months, she was also fully potty trained.
The method that Montana and Tom uses is called “elimination communication”, or EC. It’s a gentle, non-coercive way to respond to a baby’s natural hygiene needs, according to
This means that the parents pay extra attention to different signs from the baby and try to find out when they need to go to the toilet. According to Tom, parents can quickly learn when their children are hungry and the same method can be used to try to understand when the baby needs to go to the potty. It’s just a matter of paying attention to the signs.
The parents released a video on YouTube where they describe their journey in getting their little daughter potty trained. According to the couple, they stopped buying diapers two weeks after their daughter Blue came into the world.
It only took Tom a couple of weeks to understand when Blue needed to go – then, as soon as she showed the slightest sign, he just carried her to the potty. Since then, Blue has given her parents a special look and then they know she wants them to take her to the toilet.
As a first-time parent, there’s a lot to think about. Even before your baby enters the world, you get bombarded with information about having a young life to look after, and all that it entails.
Of course, you try to find out as much as possible to give your child a safe, secure and good upbringing. In our modern society, it’s also extremely easy to consume information – but it’s not always easy to find trustworthy advice on random online family forums …
In a way, maybe it was easier to become a parent some decades ago – there just wasn’t the same pressure to be perfect. Also, I believe people got more help from their relatives and their community.
Jane Fonda, 86, stuns at the Cannes Film Festival, but fans can’t ignore glaring detail
Research and methods are constantly advancing – what was best for a newborn baby 50 years ago is not necessarily the best thing for a baby today. Things change and I guess that’s normal … possibly even good.
In recent times it has become increasingly common for parents to try to teach their children to go to the toilet very early on in life. In this regard, Australian couple Montana Lower and Tom Lindwood have to take some kind of prize – they claim that they’ve already taught their daughter to stop using diapers and that she is already trained to go to the toilet herself.
Their daughter “learned” to stop using nappies just 2 short weeks after she was born, according to her parents. After 9 months, she was also fully potty trained.
The method that Montana and Tom uses is called “elimination communication”, or EC. It’s a gentle, non-coercive way to respond to a baby’s natural hygiene needs, according to
This means that the parents pay extra attention to different signs from the baby and try to find out when they need to go to the toilet. According to Tom, parents can quickly learn when their children are hungry and the same method can be used to try to understand when the baby needs to go to the potty. It’s just a matter of paying attention to the signs.
The parents released a video on YouTube where they describe their journey in getting their little daughter potty trained. According to the couple, they stopped buying diapers two weeks after their daughter Blue came into the world.
It only took Tom a couple of weeks to understand when Blue needed to go – then, as soon as she showed the slightest sign, he just carried her to the potty. Since then, Blue has given her parents a special look and then they know she wants them to take her to the toilet.
“Babies are born with absolutely no preconceived knowledge of how to go to the bathroom and so if we do not teach them to go in their nappy, then we do not have to unteach them,” Montana said.
“It just makes a lot of sense to just straight up say ‘we go to the toilet this way’.”
Montana and Tom believe that their method has a number of benefits – among other things, it’s good for the environment and they also save money on buying diapers.They explained: “We recommend setting aside one day, Blue took one day to learn she needed to go toilet in the Tupperware container. Then after that it was up to us to read the signs.”
In a garden of giggles and the hum of excitement, a unique and utterly adorable spectacle unfolded as little babies took the stage for a Bee Dance Recital. Dressed in buzzing bee costumes that were both funny and heart-meltingly cute, these tiny dancers brought a new level of sweetness to the art of dance.
As the curtains rose, the stage transformed into a whimsical garden backdrop, setting the scene for the miniature bee performers. The lively buzz of cheerful music filled the air, and then, with a collective “aww” from the audience, entered the pint-sized bees with their fluttering wings and bumblebee-striped onesies.
The choreography, perfectly tailored for tiny dancers, turned the stage into a playful meadow of joy. The baby bees wiggled, waggled, and twirled, creating a delightful dance that left the audience in stitches of laughter. The sight of these adorable bees attempting coordinated moves was both comical and heartwarming.
The little dancers, fully embracing their roles as buzzing bees, added a touch of humor to every step. Their chubby cheeks and infectious laughter only heightened the cuteness of the performance, making it a visual treat for everyone in attendance.
The recital reached its peak when the baby bees engaged in synchronized group dances, their tiny wings fluttering in harmony. The audience couldn’t help but be captivated by the sheer adorableness of the spectacle, with the playful energy of the baby bees creating an atmosphere of pure delight.
The Bee Dance Recital was not just a showcase of choreography; it was a celebration of innocence and the boundless joy that comes from the simplest things. As the curtain fell, the laughter and applause echoed through the venue, leaving everyone with warm memories of a bee-themed ballet that brought smiles and laughter to all.
Ice skating is one of those activities that take a generous amount of practice for most people. To be great at ice skating, one must have good coordination, balance, flexibility, and agility. And those are just the basic skills required to glide on ice. With the addition of special tricks, a partner to skate with, and gliding to the beat of music, the skills necessary are even more advanced. Nobody fully respects the talent of an ice skater until they actually try the sport themselves and realize how complicated it really is.
Russian ice skaters, 9-year-old Evelina Pokrasneteva and 11-year-old Ilya Makarov, however, make ice skating look like a piece of cake. In their gone-viral performance to a cover of Leonard Cohen’s “Hallelujah” by Rufus Wainwright, the duo light up the rink like no other! Both the audience and the judges – Anzhelika Krylova, Natalia Bestemyanova, Tatiana Tarasova, Alexei Mishin, and Adeline Sotnikova – can’t take their eyes off of the tiny ice skaters.
During the performance, Evelina, who’s wearing a knee-length, icy-blue dress, and Ilya, who happens to be rocking blue jeans and a white button-up, glide into the rink while holding hands. Next thing you know, the two are lying on the ground, pointing above in a romantic scene.
If that scene isn’t romantic enough for you, when Evelina isn’t looking, Ilya plants a quick kiss on his partner’s cheek! After their cute and witty act, the skaters launch to their skates to dance in synchrony before eventually joining hands to gracefully glide together. And don’t worry: the young ice dancers have plenty of impressive tricks and moves to show off throughout the performance. Towards the end of their performance, Ilya picks up his partner, elegantly spinning her around, to which the audience cheers loudly.
After their beautiful spin, the couple lies down in their original position to indicate the end of their performance. As the audience gives them a big round of applause, they politely bow.
You might ask, “How did Ilya and Evelina become so good at what they do at such a young age?” They were trained by professional ice dancer and 2002 Olympic silver medalist, Ilia Izyaslavovich Averbukh. Averbukh has been skating for 40 years and counting, giving him the authority to teach young Ilya and Evelina the ropes of dancing on ice!
Don’t miss the fairytale-like performance below! It has something for everyone: dancing, ice skating, acting, romantic gestures – what else could one ask for?!
Judy Brown had no idea she was about to give birth when she went to the doctor for her severe stomach pains. The 47-year-old woman thought she was just gaining weight and experiencing the early stages of menopause, but her body had something else exciting in store for her!
A 47-year-old woman went to the doctor because of stomach pains but an hour later she gave birth to a baby girl. Initially, she had no idea she was pregnant, attributing her symptoms to other possible health issues given her age. The unexpected birth surprised not only her but also the medical staff. The baby girl was born healthy despite the late discovery of the pregnancy. This remarkable event underscores the unpredictability of the human body and the occasional surprises it can present. Both mother and baby were reported to be in good health following the delivery.
In a surprising turn of events, a 47-year-old woman, experiencing stomach pains, visited her doctor, believing she might be suffering from a gastrointestinal issue. An hour later, however, she found herself in a delivery room, giving birth to a healthy baby girl.
Unaware of her pregnancy, the woman had attributed her symptoms to various other causes over the past months. This unexpected birth shocked not only her but also the medical staff attending to her.
The woman’s case highlights the rarity of cryptic pregnancies, where typical pregnancy symptoms are either absent or unnoticed. Despite the initial shock, both mother and baby are reportedly doing well. The family is adjusting to the unexpected but joyous addition, grateful for the safe delivery of their new daughter.
I’m trying to avoid stereotypes that Asian kids are better in everything, but this little girl rocks.
Look at her, she can barely reach the first fret and she already plays better than I ever could… and I’m 33. And it’s not even a matter of how well she plays, but also what she plays. The prime example of parenting done right.
Meet Lily, an 8-year-old guitar prodigy who is taking the music world by storm. With her tiny fingers flying across the fretboard and a smile that could melt even the coldest hearts, Lily’s talent is nothing short of extraordinary.
From the moment she picks up her guitar, it’s clear that she’s not just playing notes—she’s telling a story. Her ability to convey emotion through her music rivals that of seasoned musicians, and it’s hard to believe that someone so young could possess such skill.
Lily’s journey began when she was just 4 years old, strumming on a toy guitar. Her parents quickly realized her potential and enrolled her in lessons. It didn’t take long for her to outgrow her beginner’s guitar and move on to more challenging pieces.
Her performances have gone viral, amassing millions of views and leaving audiences in awe. Whether she’s playing classical pieces, rock anthems, or her own compositions, Lily’s mastery of the instrument is jaw-dropping.
Watching Lily play will make you question your own musical abilities and might even make you want to hang up your guitar for good. But beyond the technical prowess, it’s her passion and joy for music that truly sets her apart.
So, grab your guitar and get ready to be inspired—or maybe a little bit envious—by the incredible talent of this young musician. Lily is proof that age is just a number when it comes to pursuing your dreams and mastering your craft.
Well, at least I can beat anyone with Smoke On The Water played on one string.
Kids might not have as much experience as we do, but that doesn’t mean they don’t have any smarts. One of the strongest qualities anyone can possess is the ability to defend themselves. When this dad asked his toddler son about some toilet paper in disarray, the way he reacted was beyond cute.
Dad wasn’t being angry or accusatory when he asked his son about the ripped up toilet paper that was trailing out of the bathroom and into the living room. He just asked about what happened. Jumping quickly on the defensive, the son refused to take the blame. Even when pressed about the incident, he refused to incriminate himself.
Should he ever find himself in court (hopefully as a lawyer), this is some great early training. His defense might mostly be babbling and pointing his finger, but he has to start somewhere, right? He holds himself together very well.
We must also commend his dad for being so patient. He showed that even when kids do wrong, they don’t need to be shamed or yelled at. They can learn from their mistakes by being spoken to in a mature manner.
As this child grows up, we can only hope that he’ll learn from his father’s example and work to solve problems by asking questions and being compassionate.
Do you find this video to be absolutely adorable? Let us know in the comments. Show this to any friends or family members who are learning how to deal with toddlers.
If you think she’ll play Mary Had A Little Lamb or some similar crap, you’re up for a huge surprise.
Guitar, music, talent, skills, girls, Performance,
I’m trying to avoid stereotypes that Asian kids are better in everything, but this little girl rocks.
Look at her, she can barely reach the first fret and she already plays better than I ever could… and I’m 33. And it’s not even a matter of how well she plays, but also what she plays. The prime example of parenting done right.
Well, at least I can beat anyone with Smoke On The Water played on one string.
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