For Monkey Kaka, there is no place in the world that feels safer than her father’s head. Whether she is feeling scared, excited, or simply wants to be close to him, climbing onto his head is her favorite thing to do. It’s a habit that has been with her since she was little, and even as she grows, she still finds comfort in this special spot.
Whenever Kaka senses danger or feels unsure about her surroundings, she immediately climbs up to sit on Dad’s head. From up there, she can see everything around her while staying close to the person she trusts the most. Whether it’s a group of tourists, unfamiliar animals, or loud noises, Kaka knows that as long as she’s on Dad’s head, nothing can harm her.
This habit is not just about safety—it’s also about love and bonding. Monkeys in the wild often cling to their mothers for security, and since Kaka has been raised with human care, she sees Dad as her protector. Sitting on his head is her way of staying connected, just like a baby monkey would do in the wild.
Sometimes, Kaka even treats Dad’s head like a playground. She tugs at his hair, playfully pats his face, and occasionally leans forward to give him a little kiss on the forehead. While Dad sometimes jokes about how heavy she’s getting, he never stops her from climbing up because he knows it makes her happy.
Even during their walks together, Kaka often chooses to ride on Dad’s head rather than walk on the ground. The height makes her feel powerful and adventurous, yet completely safe. It’s a heartwarming sight to see—Kaka perched up there, holding onto Dad like a tiny, furry crown.
No matter where they go, as long as Kaka can sit on Dad’s head, she knows she is home. It’s a simple yet beautiful reminder of their unbreakable bond, one that is built on trust, love, and the comfort of always being together.
