Girl Trains Her Bird To Attack People She Wants, And She Looks Like A Real Life Super Villain
Kids can be the most annoying creatures on this planet but they also do the coolest things. There’s something about these little beings that have the biggest imagination and can do the most absurd things that us grown-ups often forget about. Being able to spend your days doing the most random things is the biggest joy that children get to experience and seeing them playing freely is something that sparks a sentimental feeling in many of us. Despite these adorable feelings that children evoke, they sometimes do the most random things and are impossible not to laugh at, for example, training your bird to attack people.
A Twitter user recently shared a video of his niece and her bird
With 1.6 million likes and 511k retweets, the video of this cool girl looking like a super villain quickly went viral. The majority of people were terrified and amused at the same time. It’s safe to say she could definitely star in a superhero movie.
My niece has her bird trained to attack anyone she screams at 😂😂😂 pic.twitter.com/ea0JoWMNrT
— Lord Flocko 🐦 (@Apex_sH) April 30, 2019
People were really amazed by this little girl but also quite scared
237Kviews
Share on FacebookThis will probably make people mad, but I don't really find this situation amusing. Its just not a healthy habit for either of them. Training pets to attack, puts unnecessary stress on them and puts them in danger to get taken and put down...and for her, its just not healthy for her to think thats ok. I'm less worried about her though bc it could just be a phase. I mean, when I was her age, I thought I could control the wind lol
And I thought that sparrow was a little pigeon. And that a pigeon was actually a "boyfriend" of a dove. :p
Load More Replies...Feel sorry for the bird. How often does the child scream just to show off what the bird does? Stressful for it, and will one day be swatted by someone is self defense and be injured, or die. It looks like the scream and 'attack' were simultaneous- birds don't react that fast- I think there was another trigger.
1. Someone that the bird attacks wil eventually kill it by accident in selfe defense. 2. Where the hell are her parents? 3. Who is amused by that, is really sick and should seek counsel.
Unpopular opinion: While I deeply appreciate her connection with her beautiful bird, I hope she's considered having a recall option. I adore parrots and admire the heck out of them- but they're not always known for their ability to think things through farther than a few minutes or so. I'd hate for this bird to end up in a situation that is beyond its courage and capability to deal with.
A sun conures beak is actually quite large, they can cause a lot of pain and damage. Many parrots are rehome for biting just for reasons like this... they like reactions and attention and laughing or screaming at biting causes exactly that. This will very quickly become a “problem bird” for no fault of its own, and rescue statistics say it will likely be rehomed again in again in its 30+ year lifespan. For an animal as smart as a human child and just as needy, that makes a huge impact and it will suffer from it.
Not cute. If this were my kid, she'd never have another pet under my roof & the bird would be gone.
I'm going to sound like a caveman here but if this bird were to attack me, my first reaction would be to strike at it. I might even spike the thing on the floor before I get a grip on myself.
This little s**t is a goddamned brat and this is animal abuse. Less of this type of c**p here, please.
No one else notices the orb floating down in front of the camera? Little girl or bird may have noticed it..
I'm not against teaching your animal companions a trigger word or action, however it should be treated seriously and never used to show off, only when direly needed.
A reference to "The Birds" was inevitable, so I'll leave that alone. This young lady does seem evil and/or trouble, but remember she's just a kid. She's bound to get over it. You do NOT want to know about the weird s##t I did when I was that age!
Birds love drama I know sth about it :D That is why they understand each other so well
This little s**t named Lazar is getting too dickish.
Load More Replies...This will probably make people mad, but I don't really find this situation amusing. Its just not a healthy habit for either of them. Training pets to attack, puts unnecessary stress on them and puts them in danger to get taken and put down...and for her, its just not healthy for her to think thats ok. I'm less worried about her though bc it could just be a phase. I mean, when I was her age, I thought I could control the wind lol
And I thought that sparrow was a little pigeon. And that a pigeon was actually a "boyfriend" of a dove. :p
Load More Replies...Feel sorry for the bird. How often does the child scream just to show off what the bird does? Stressful for it, and will one day be swatted by someone is self defense and be injured, or die. It looks like the scream and 'attack' were simultaneous- birds don't react that fast- I think there was another trigger.
1. Someone that the bird attacks wil eventually kill it by accident in selfe defense. 2. Where the hell are her parents? 3. Who is amused by that, is really sick and should seek counsel.
Unpopular opinion: While I deeply appreciate her connection with her beautiful bird, I hope she's considered having a recall option. I adore parrots and admire the heck out of them- but they're not always known for their ability to think things through farther than a few minutes or so. I'd hate for this bird to end up in a situation that is beyond its courage and capability to deal with.
A sun conures beak is actually quite large, they can cause a lot of pain and damage. Many parrots are rehome for biting just for reasons like this... they like reactions and attention and laughing or screaming at biting causes exactly that. This will very quickly become a “problem bird” for no fault of its own, and rescue statistics say it will likely be rehomed again in again in its 30+ year lifespan. For an animal as smart as a human child and just as needy, that makes a huge impact and it will suffer from it.
Not cute. If this were my kid, she'd never have another pet under my roof & the bird would be gone.
I'm going to sound like a caveman here but if this bird were to attack me, my first reaction would be to strike at it. I might even spike the thing on the floor before I get a grip on myself.
This little s**t is a goddamned brat and this is animal abuse. Less of this type of c**p here, please.
No one else notices the orb floating down in front of the camera? Little girl or bird may have noticed it..
I'm not against teaching your animal companions a trigger word or action, however it should be treated seriously and never used to show off, only when direly needed.
A reference to "The Birds" was inevitable, so I'll leave that alone. This young lady does seem evil and/or trouble, but remember she's just a kid. She's bound to get over it. You do NOT want to know about the weird s##t I did when I was that age!
Birds love drama I know sth about it :D That is why they understand each other so well
This little s**t named Lazar is getting too dickish.
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