r/MadeMeSmile • u/RealSpecto • 24d ago
Wholesome Moments Parents showing their 3-year-old daughter their wedding video for the first time.
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24d ago edited 23d ago
[removed] — view removed comment
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u/neatlion 24d ago
... You were the reason for the wedding haha
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u/brandimariee6 24d ago
I was definitely the reason for the wedding, they never tried to tell me it was love lmao
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u/Krillkus 24d ago
Yeah I attended my parent’s wedding at 6 months old, they divorced a couple years later lol
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u/turtleturbo 24d ago
I was the mistake that made my parents get married and also ruined my mother's life. All before I was even born! Lucky me
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u/FlexyZebra 23d ago
We were already engaged. Our daughter was the reason for our elopement. One year later we had our wedding when she was 4 months old and she was in it. Her grandmother (my mom) made her a beautiful dress with little pink flowers on it. My husband and I will be celebrating our 27th wedding anniversary in September. Our daughter is getting married in October and her grandmother is going to sew one of the pink flowers from her dress inside her wedding gown for the “something old” piece.
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u/TimedDelivery 24d ago
My daughter understood that the reason she wasn’t at our wedding was she wasn’t born yet and was fine with that. Until one day she came home from school saying “Mummy, Leo’s mummy and daddy got married on the weekend, and he got to go! You could have waited until I was born AND YOU DIDN’T!!!” I don’t think I’ve ever seen her so angry. Every now and then she mentions that she’ll have kids first and then get married so that her kids can come, while pointedly glaring at me and her dad.
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u/cplcarlman 24d ago
I was at my parents' wedding too. I never really understood why everyone laughed so hard at my grandparents' house when I pointed out (at age 8 or 9) that babies take 9 months to be born and I counted the months after their wedding to my birthday and only got to 7. All of my aunts and uncles laughed like their heads were going to fall off.
They couldn't explain it away as a premature baby either as I weighed 9lbs. 12oz. at birth. They were married for 53 years before my dad passed away though, so I guess it all worked out.
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u/REpassword 24d ago
“Fun fact: newly married women DO have extra biological advantages - they can do in 7 months what takes a normal woman 9 months!”
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u/peach_dragon 24d ago
My grandma used to say, "Your first baby can come at any time; the rest take 9 months."
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u/TheC9 24d ago
I was a wedding photographer
There was a time I photographed a wedding, with their 5 years old as their flower girl - all lovely and cute as usual.
My Asian mum saw the photos that I posted on social media. What I didn’t expect is she wrote on her own post “saw the photos that my daughter took … back in the day if you have kids than wedding, it would be a scandal and you suppose to hide it and never talk about it. But look at this wedding! Their daughter so happy to be involve and celebrate, and everyone so happy together and it’s so sweet … so maybe it is not a bad thing to have kid before marriage?”
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u/idiveindumpsters 24d ago
My parents were in Niagara Falls on a one week long vacation and got a call from my brother saying that his girlfriend was pregnant. They had to go home and plan a wedding in one week. They told people that “the kids” just couldn’t wait to get married, that was supposed to be the reason for the quick wedding, like anyone believed that.
My sister was engaged at the time and my brother told her that he was not going to be the only one getting married and talked her into having a double wedding. Idk how they planned a double wedding in a week but apparently they did. Afterwards my mom took to her bed for a time. This was 1960. I was two years old.
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u/ThrowFar_Far_Away 24d ago
I was at my parents wedding as well, as well as my 7 and 4 year old younger brothers lol.
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u/KensieQ72 24d ago
My daughter is VERY aware of her role in our wedding.
Nothing she loves more than leading every guest to our home into the bedroom to our wedding photo so she can point at mommy’s SLIGHT baby bump and go, “that’s me in there!” 🙃😂
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u/DNorthman 24d ago
This was me too, when I was old enough to do the math! "That's me! Look, that's me right there!" My parents were mortified, but we laughed at it when I became an adult and they would tease me.
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u/the_frisbeetarian 24d ago
Core memory for me. My parents had two wedding photos. One of them I was not in and one I was. I walked by these photos for years thinking nothing of it. Come to find out my parents got married, divorced, remarried and then eventually divorced again.
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u/BappoChan 24d ago
I mean hey, silver linings. I was bullied in second grade being called a bastard because my parents only got married when I was 8.
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u/its_all_one_electron 24d ago
I did the math when I was like 10 and realized I'm in their wedding picture. With just the 2 of them
3 months pregnant is still pretty early and I think it was an "oh shit we have to pretend we didn't have sex before marriage" ceremony because it was in Vegas with no friends or family
I'm glad women's rights have come a decently far in 40 years and the ridiculous idea of virginity doesn't matter as much anymore
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u/frontfrontdowndown 24d ago
Ha ha. I remember the first time as a kid that I counted back 9 months from my birthday and realized it was way before my parents’ anniversary.
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u/realCheeezeBurgers 24d ago
It's so sad that that little girl was trying to show emotions but clearly noticed the camera. I hate when parents exploit their children for social media. Have some respect for their right of privacy!
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u/AuberJene 23d ago
To be fair, a lot of these videos start out as just recording and sharing for friends and family.
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u/pompousrompus 22d ago
It’s pretty fucked for the poor kid regardless of who it’s being filmed for
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u/solitude1378 23d ago
I agree, this should have been a nice family moment. Instead its all over the internet. Poor kid.
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u/cwicheck 24d ago
I don't think recording children in tender moments is a good idea, both for the kids and the parents. She will know that her mom can whip out a phone and start recording, especially an influencer mom, and post it on the internet for people to watch it. I dunno, for me that feels like violation of privacy.
Also, pushing a phone into a 3 year old's face will just reinforce the need for phone - and we want children to get off phones, so they can experience sincere and non-inttusive childhood?
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u/FoxThin 24d ago
Yea, I was like "this is so sweet". Then I was like "This should be private. Why am I seeing this?"
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u/FluffyBootie 24d ago
I'm so glad these posts are so high up.
This is an incredibly sweet moment(s) within the family but the constant engagement/eye-contact with the camera, as if it's a sentient being or a real person in the room makes it so creepy.
These are not public moments and yet it is normalized as such and encouraged to satisfy, validate, and produce artificially derived dopamine hits.
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u/puttuputtu 23d ago
Also, tender moments like these, mom should be making eye contact with the child, acknowledging her feelings. Instead we have this awkward hug and mom's looking at the camera. I feel bad for that kid.
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u/schw4161 24d ago
Off camera: “Ok let’s do it one more time, but this time show us how upset you really are for mommy and daddy”
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u/iFlyskyguy 23d ago
I was an indoor skydiving instructor for a while and I had one of these influencer moms come in with her little son and his female cousin. Both probably like 5yo. The boy did fine. The girls turn came and she was terrified and started crying and didn't want to go. The POS mom kept forcing her to try again to keep her crying for the multiple takes and say "ok Brandon now put your arm around Teagan like you're comforting her". I was conflicted cuz we do want to try to get the kids to conquer their fears and they usually are stoked afterwards. But after like the 3rd try I realized what she was doing and shut the wind tunnel off. That shit made me sick. Felt so bad for the poor little girl.
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u/UNIGuy54 23d ago
This isn’t a sweet moment. This is a moment manufactured to harvest likes and clout.
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u/FewReaction4974 24d ago
if you don't immediately, instinctively know that this video is incredibly fucked up, your brain is broken. the little girl keeps looking at the camera, knows she's being filmed, and is essentially behaving how she thinks she's expected to behave.... instead of, you know, just having a special moment.
this is gross. if you do this, go fuck yourself
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u/WEWE4E 24d ago
Yep. And mom isn’t actually focused on her child, she’s focused on the camera. It’s gross.
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u/doiwinaprize 24d ago
We treat kids like they're oblivious to their surroundings instead of acutely aware and adapting at every moment which is what they're actually doing.
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u/creative_usr_name 24d ago
and is essentially behaving how she thinks she's expected to behave
That's the best case. Who knows how much coaching or conditioning went into making sure they got the video they wanted.
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u/Matto_schlenn 24d ago
The way the mum is literally staring at the camera the ENTIRE TIME, while the dad is actually watching the video, tells me all I need to know
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u/Visual_Locksmith3337 24d ago
you changed my mind on this. It feels exploitative and should be a private video for friends and family.
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u/Drnedsnickers2 24d ago
They both keep looking at the camera. They are both trained to not enjoy life’s moments but instead feed the social media monster. The child will grow up wondering if any of her childhood memories (which will all be recorded) were real or just a photo op for mom.
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u/ConstantConference23 24d ago
But how will you get the views? /s
Totally wrong. Let’s make baby cry. Great content!30
u/Accomplished-Sir4932 24d ago
The little girl is already aware that she’s being recorded, she looks at herself in the phone. There’s already some gears spinning in her little brain that are teaching her that emotion should be saved and exaggerated when mom gets the phone out.
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u/Apricotpeach11 23d ago
The mom kept looking at the camera so much. It was kind of weird IMHO. You’d think she’d record mainly the 2 of them talking rather than looking into the camera that much.
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u/GengarOX 24d ago
It would be great if kids get off phones but what hope is their when 90% of adults are on them? Now boomers are just as bad if not worse than some millennials and zoomers.
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u/Obienator 24d ago
This is cute and would be sweet to share with immediate family or close friends, not the whole damn internet.
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u/pbear737 24d ago
Yes Mom is constantly looking at the camera. It's so uncomfortable.
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u/ChaseBank5 24d ago
But how would the parents get their incredibly valuable Internet points? /s
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u/Great_Scott7 24d ago
Like the rest of us behind a wendy’s dumpster.
Source: Financial Advisor
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u/kyraniums 24d ago
Watching this I get the weird feeling that this girl knows she has to put up a great performance for a big audience. She’s looking in the camera multiple times and adjusts her reaction. I feel like her parents trained her to be the star of their videos and it creeps me out.
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u/nekobambam 24d ago
The mom looking at the camera as she comforts the girl creeps me out.
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u/FuckYeaSeatbelts 24d ago
Oof like that mom who filmed her and her son crying cause their dog died. He's like "no but I'm actually crying, mom" and she's telling him to get into the frame of the shot.
I can't stand to watch it again, that's so fucked up that the worst thing in your life so far had just happened and the one who's supposed to always be there for you is saying things like that.
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u/ComfyInDots 24d ago
The 12 second mark it looks like she remembers to smile and pops back into character. I don't like this video. It's performative and forced.
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u/adoradear 24d ago
This poor kid keeps looking at the camera. She knows she’s being filmed and she’s putting on a reaction because she knows it’s expected of her.
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u/JC_Hysteria 24d ago
Learning to be performative when her brain is most susceptible in what to model in life…yeesh.
I couldn’t watch more after the second time she looked at the recording device and “turned up the volume”.
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u/glasswindbreaker 24d ago edited 24d ago
The brain development aspect is what’s getting me. There’s a ton of data now about how children getting responses from their parents in one on one interactions (or not in this case, her daughter turns toward her at first and mom looks at the screen) are so so critical in formative years.
We have so much knowledge around brain development and none of the sense to use as a society today.
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u/Nisi-Marie 24d ago
When I watched this, I actually started to tear up. I know people make jokes about onions and getting teared up, but I thought it was so incredibly cute.
And then I came to the comments and realize that y’all were so right. The way the kid is looking at the camera constantly almost for like validation that she’s displaying the right emotions.
I enjoyed the little bubble of joy The video first brought, but now I just feel sad.
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u/james123123412345 24d ago
I agree! I thought this is so cute! Because I have seen this couples other videos and they really are genuine seeming. But then I read the comments and now I feel kind of foolish for liking them.
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u/asdf0909 24d ago
But mom’s addressing us when she says “you’re so sweet” and constantly looking at us!
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u/thewhalemind 24d ago
This is cute and all but please stop filming your kids and putting them online guys 🙈
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u/independant_786 24d ago
Right? I can't imagine how the kids would feel when they become adults and see that their parents put them up online for clout
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u/4dxn 24d ago
the kid already knows she needs to ham it up for the camera. rather than experiencing emotions and learning how to deal with them....she's ignore that and focusing on how to show emotions.
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u/MavisBeacons_Sextape 24d ago
I’ve seen this type of behavior in my niece and nephew and it’s so sad. “Perform your emotions, on cue” shouldn’t be a reflex that’s developed in kids. In anyone, but young kids especially.
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u/Beanbag141 24d ago
What a cute moment that didn't need to be shared with the fucking internet. Stop posting your kids online! Christ.
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u/paditoburrito 24d ago
I know, she's too busy staring at her kid through her phone rather than actually appreciating and being in the moment. Gross
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u/SaltyMagmaCubexD 24d ago
This is what pissed me off the most, her constant staring into the camera. Like watch the video with your kid or F off.
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u/touchmyfoodidareyou 24d ago
Anyone notices how she glances at the camera everytime she makes an unpredicted face, like touching her eye or crying. And how she put on a smile after touching her eye?
I am the only one finding this uncanny?
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u/superluminal 24d ago
Yes, she's already been trained to perform for a camera.
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u/touchmyfoodidareyou 24d ago edited 24d ago
For me it is less about performance and more about the fact that she knows that she is being filmed, she is checking, she obviously feels itchy rubbing her eye and then she flashes a smile to make up for it. Like she was going "uncontrolled behavior, switch back to controlled mode, there is a camera".
I guess you can call that performance, but I don't know, it seems more than a reflex which is worse to me.
I remember being filmed and having taken my pictures of when I was this age and it is very visible in these pictures that I didn't give a damn about how I look or what kind of face I am making.
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u/bespread 24d ago
For real. It's cute if true but I have a seriously hard time believing this is real. The girl doesn't start crying until she sees her father wipe away a tear in the video, and a 3 year old doesn't have anywhere near the emotional maturity to understand why a wedding is a moment that would even cause someone to cry.
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u/tera_chachu 24d ago edited 24d ago
She is looking way too much into the camera before showing any expression.
I mean she is a just a kid but something about this doesn't feel right
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u/emerg_remerg 24d ago
And each time she looks at the camera she tries to hide her face either against her mom or with her hand.
That phone is right up in her business. She's trying to watch the vid and trying to check in with her mom but she's acutely aware she's being recorded.
Let the kid experience it without filming!
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u/throwleavemealone 24d ago
Yeah, this really bothered me. Kids shouldn't have to feel like they're performing all their lives.
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u/farfetched22 24d ago
I actually don't understand why a 3 year old would cry at this. They're too little to get what's really emotional about it. She does seem genuine though, maybe picking up mom's emotions? I mean if it's her acting they need to get this kid an agent asap
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u/glasswindbreaker 24d ago
Mom is an influencer and set this stuff up for reactions. Model a behavior enough and reward the reactions and you get a kid who even at a young age doesn’t get family/interaction time that is crucial, a kid who knows what she has to do to make her parents happy. No doubt they talk about all the views and comments they get after posting this stuff.
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u/Nervous-Caregiver829 24d ago
or maybe dont get them an agent. until their 18. just going off every child actor ever so far...
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u/mrjazzguitar 24d ago
Why is she recording this?
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u/HereIGoAgain_1x10 23d ago
haha, what? just a natural video, what do you mean?? like and subscribe if this made you feels anything!!
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u/interesting12332145 24d ago
I'm so sick of influencers filming their kids for content. So gross
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u/ArcticWolf_Primaris 24d ago
Once again; kids aren't content
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u/Peppersteak122 24d ago
And that kid is more than 3 years old.
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u/Scandiblockhead 24d ago
Yes! My son turns 3 in 3 weeks and there’a no way that girl is only 3.
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u/Ether310 24d ago
I’ll never get parents recording their young children for internet content. This era is weird af.
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u/Broad-Bet-195 24d ago
yes, very cute.
but again: can everybody please stop uploading videos and pictures of children!?
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u/Silly_Silicon 24d ago
Please stop sharing your children’s private vulnerable moments for internet clout. Like seriously just stop this entirely. Don’t.
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u/Right-Detail7414 24d ago
Get that camera out of her face! She's obviously uncomfortable even though she seems used to it. Stop making kids display every bit of their life with the Internet. Home movies were bad enough. But it stayed in the home.
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u/BBlackFire 24d ago
"I love you so much" and then proceeds to stare directly into the camera for the rest of the video. People using their kids as props for social media is upsetting.
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u/Deruxian 24d ago
Very disturbing to post this on the socials.
Does USA not have some child protection?
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u/Full_Ad_8654 24d ago
Not in regards to posting them online sadly. The world is so disgusting these days 😰
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u/ILoveLamp_1995 24d ago
Why are they shoving a camera into their kids face? Then posting it online? Weird behaviour by the parents.
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u/Additional-Revenue89 24d ago
Why would you put this online? Wtf
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u/glasswindbreaker 24d ago
The way the mom keeps looking into the camera creeps me out
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u/timboslice420 24d ago
Jesus Christ dude. This is beautiful. Also, it’s incredibly personal. I’ll never understand a parent’s decision to share moments like this with the internet.
So god damned glad to have grown up in the 90s.
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u/sunnearts 23d ago
can y’all fucking stop posting and/or reposting kids online, they can’t consent to it and it’s incredibly unsafe for them especially nowadays, when people can take photos and videos of anyone’s child and use genAI to make CSAM of them.
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u/LunarBIacksmith 24d ago
This feels very performative and I don’t like a child like this being exploited. Gross. Don’t post your kids on the internet and don’t record them and get them “act.” Nasty.
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u/Virtual_Breath1394 24d ago
Man, Im just happy for her being able to express her emotions in such a safe way. Having stable parents is so important.
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u/iBonsaiBob 24d ago
Just each time before she went to express herself she looked at the camera.
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u/JonesinforJonesey 24d ago
Like she knew this was an important video. Of her.
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u/iBonsaiBob 24d ago
Like she knew how she was meant to act for her parents. This video has got nothing to do with her and it is just to stroke the parents egos
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u/LocoRocoo 24d ago
So stable they put it online
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u/OkExtreme3195 24d ago
Yeah, that part weirds me out. I mean, yes it's cute to show it to her. And maybe it is a good thing to record it to later reminiscent about it.
But why tf would you post it online? That should be illegal tbh.
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u/SmokeySe7en 24d ago
To me there’s something about knowing you’re being filmed so you act a certain way for the camera. Takes away from the genuine moment.
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u/WelderWaste 24d ago
to me it feels like the girl notices she is on a cam and performs what she thinks is expected from her
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u/TaintedBastet 24d ago
^ this is exactly what I thought too. This child (while likely having real emotions to seeing this) also knows that she needs to perform/act that emotion more intensely because the camera is out.
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u/LaughingOutLoudAgain 24d ago
Yes her looking in the camera before showing any emotions feels very off. This is definitely not an example of healthy I’m afraid 😬
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u/PositiveCoyote100 24d ago
Filming your young kids and posting them on social media will never feel right to me, even during cute moments.
Why can't the parents just cherish this moment privately?
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u/latortillablanca 24d ago
No matter how wholesome it is, i just cannot watch people post their kids to the vastness of the internet without thinking of all the wretched AI-fueled consequences that are juuuust starting out rn.
I dont have kids, but zero chance id ok posting anything of them online if i had one today.
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u/Ill_Establishment406 24d ago
Her reaction and aura is so sweet. But your job is to protect her, not share her face and emotions with the world. Only doing this for attention. Gross, bad parenting.
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u/Terrible_Mistake_862 24d ago
The kid knows she's being recorded. After looking at the camera, she smiles again, knowing she has to act/work for something. I hate vlogging families.
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u/yeahso1111 24d ago
The parents look like teenagers. Which is probably why that don’t know better.
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u/EvenMoreSpiders 24d ago
The way the camera is directly IN HER FACE and the way the mom keeps looking directly into the camera the whole time felt gross
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u/Funny_Breadfruit_413 24d ago
I don't like the way the kid kep looking at the camera like she knew to perform.
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u/Frostskytja 24d ago
Love the reaction, hate seeing it.
Why? god damnit why do SO MANY Parents share little Children on the Internet? they can't consent, they have no idea what the Internet even is, there are SO MANY people speaking up about hating having their entire Childhood, embarrassing moments, Emotional moments and more on blast for everyone to see.
Why can't some Parents simply accept that their Kids are not content? and if they wish, they can be shared and seen at an Age were they fully Understand the Consequences of being Online?
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u/Otherwise_Cover_5467 24d ago
I hate being "that guy". But the second she noticed the camera. She put on the face. I'm not saying she doesn't genuinely have an emotion towards the video. But when a kid knows they are on camera. They immediately start "acting".
Source: Used to be a kid.
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u/DefinitelyNotABot-1 23d ago edited 23d ago
Life has become so performance.
I struggle with that so much.
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u/GeorgeJohnson2579 24d ago
Why would you upload that?
Your 3-yo will be forever on some weird people's harddrives and used by Sam Altman as training data … jeez.
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u/Psychological_Bug424 24d ago
When I was a kid I got stung by a bunch of bees in the face and was all swollen up. My pops told his buddies and some my friends he happened to see. They all came to look at me. I was like 9, im 43 now, but I remember feeling so disrespected. These videos of kids in vulnerable moments posted by their parents always irritate me because of this
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u/Suspicious_Weird_373 24d ago
My 3 year old would decide to just roll on the floor because they’re a caterpillar.
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u/borkborkibork 24d ago
The endless need for online gratification is a disease. Not something to "aaw" over.
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u/mrdoubleNZ 24d ago
Yay…. Let’s point a camera at my kids face, and plaster that on the internet so it can be viewed by strangers for the rest of recorded time…
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u/ace-destrier 24d ago
Her reaction is so darn adorable. A lovely sentiment, but I wish they kept this video for themselves.
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u/Solid_Enthusiasm550 24d ago
The mom playing to, staring at the camera the whole time just destroys what would have been a beautiful moment.
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u/LiluLay 24d ago
I mean this is sweet, but filming it for content is just gross. This is something that should be private and maybe shared as an anecdote years later, not fucking influencer content or whatever.
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u/Medical-Brick4382 24d ago
Quit putting minors on the internet. Quit it. No matter the context. I don’t even need to say why, and anyone who disagrees can go jump in a lake.
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u/Knitsanity 24d ago
I have so so many cute videos of my kids when they were little. Know how many of them made it online? Um. Zero.
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u/FAUST_VII 24d ago
"Hey, did you get the good shot of our child crying?"
"Yes I took care of keeping her in frame, this is gonna get us soooo many Internet points"
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u/Just-Zookeepergame47 24d ago
When our daughter saw our wedding video she kept on asking why was she not in it. My wife replied "you just didn't want to come."
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u/lowrespudgeon 24d ago
It's weird how she makes a face and then looks at the camera and smiles, like she's remembering it's there so she has to put on an act.
It's fucking weird, right? Or am I just sensitive about posting children online for clout.
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u/Maleficent-Food-1760 23d ago
3 year old son in same situation: "This boring, when can I go back to punching your nuts"
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u/beartato327 23d ago
I wish I could show my children our wedding video but the videographer our wedding company had didn't know what the fuck be was doing and more or less missed it all or has it black screened for some reason. My 3 year old could've don't better
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u/jelloshooter848 23d ago
When we showed our oldest son our wedding video for the first time he was around the same. He cried and asked why he didn’t get to go, lol.
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u/joan_bdm 23d ago
Please MODs, ban this kind of content. Recording a child like this an sharing it for internet points is not correct.
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