Mother Shocked As Little Daughter Easily Carries Heavy Water Bag

• The mom, @fadereraapeke, shared her experience on TikTok, expressing her challenges as a parent.

• She couldn’t believe her little girl, still in diapers, was able to carry something so heavy.

Mother was amazed by her young daughter’s strength when she effortlessly lifted a half bag of sachet water.

The mom, @fadereraapeke, shared her experience on TikTok, expressing her challenges as a parent.

She couldn’t believe her little girl, still in diapers, was able to carry something so heavy.

In the video, the girl was seen lifting the bag while her mother watched in astonishment.

See reactions below:

@Smiler🙂: “This one strong pass Sasha banks 😂”

@hormowumy57 : “You don give birth to Anthony Joshua 😂😂😂”

@Rich nation: “carry am go meet Anthony Joshua 😂”

@Ittzpearl🧜‍♀️🌸🦋: “She don carry what belongs to seza ahbi how dem dey spell am 😂😂😂😂”

@🤍ISLAMEEYAH🧚: “Her future classmates no know Wetin dey come😂”

@NneNna🌸❣️: “Una Dey ask how😭😭😭 una no see the chewing stick for her mouth😭😹😹😹 mamah was my classmate back then”

@(RN🩺)Big Bella🌺: “Tell ur pikin may she carry my relationship to the next level 🙏😂😭”

@Ex girlfriend: “Na like this them take carry my man from me 😫”

@Stephens Hope 3: “We don see who go carry Nigeria problem go drop for Ghana or Cameroon for us 😭😭😂😂😂”

Watch the video here:

In other news, A UK-based Nigerian man has shared his unsettling experience with the Nigeria Police during a short visit to his home country.

Taking to X (formerly Twitter), @SunkanmiKings revealed that he had multiple issues with law enforcement within a span of just 11 days.

“Spent 11 days in Lagos, Police carry me 5 times 💀. Walai, I almost spent more time with the police than my family and friends during my vacation 😔,” he tweeted.

The post quickly gained traction, with many Nigerians sharing similar experiences and expressing frustration over routine police harassment.

Some users noted the growing issue of profiling and extortion by police officers, particularly targeting Nigerians from the diaspora or those perceived to be financially well-off.