Saturday, December 27, 2025
ADVT 
Interesting

Mom's Facebook Apology Garners Thousands 'Likes'

Darpan News Desk IANS, 31 Mar, 2015 03:03 PM
    Alabama resident Kyesha Smith Wood's apology through a public post on Facebook for her daughter and stepdaughter's bad behaviour at a movie theatre has garnered much appreciation from all quarters.
     
    When Kyesha Smith Wood learned that her daughter and stepdaughter reportedly were disruptive at a recent movie screening, she issued a public Facebook apology for their "rude and obnoxious" behaviour, Today.com reported.
     
    According to Wood's March 28 Facebook post, her public social media message was a "long shot" to apologise to a woman who'd asked the girls to quiet down.
     
    "After the movie she approached my girls and told them that her husband had been laid off and this was the last movie she would be able to take her daughter to for a while and my girls ruined that for her," Wood wrote.
     
     
    "If you are this woman, please message me. I can assure you that these girls are being strongly dealt with and appropriately punished.
     
    "This rude, disrespectful, and awful behaviour is unacceptable and they owe you an apology.
     
    "[We] would like to pay for your next movie and snacks out of their allowance," Wood wrote.
     
    That version of the post has been shared almost 2,000 times, and many commenters beneath that post hailed the mom for her apology and follow-up gesture.
     
    "Here is a lady properly handling things. I am so glad and proud to call you my neighbour Kyesha Smith Wood," commenter Carolyn Tinker Dickey noted.
     
    Another well-liked comment came from Facebook user Cary Burch, who wrote, "Parenting. You're doing it right."
     
    The Jefferson County Sheriff's office re-posted it on its own page, where it went on to collect more than 250,000 'likes' and nearly 50,000 'shares' in the 48 hours that followed.
     
     
    As word spread, Rebecca Boyd of Adger, Alabama, claimed to be the woman who'd approached the girls in the theatre.
     
    "After I read [Wood's apology], I was touched that she cared how her kids behaved," Boyd said, according to the Alabama news website AL.com.
     
    "You don't see that a lot these days," she added.

    MORE Interesting ARTICLES

    Now, predict first impressions

    Now, predict first impressions
    Now, it is possible to accurately predict first impressions using physical features in everyday facial images such as those found on social media, says a study...

    Now, predict first impressions

    This is why dogs sniff each other's butts

    This is why dogs sniff each other's butts
    You may have witnessed this scene on the road quite often but the answer to why dogs sniff each other's butts is hidden in the chemical communication at the rear end....

    This is why dogs sniff each other's butts

    Decoded: What triggers sexual arousal in you

    Decoded: What triggers sexual arousal in you
    The behaviours like seeing, smelling and sexual arousal that "come naturally and do not have to be learned" occur because of two classes of pheromone...

    Decoded: What triggers sexual arousal in you

    Stomach most hated body part: Research

    Stomach most hated body part: Research
    Stomachs have been voted the most hated part of the body by the British, followed by love handles and bingo wings, according to new research by non-surgical...

    Stomach most hated body part: Research

    Australian children hide internet usage from parents

    Australian children hide internet usage from parents
    In a survey released Monday, 70 percent of Australian children aged between 8-17, said that their parents did not know about their internet usage...

    Australian children hide internet usage from parents

    'Dropped' calls may measure rainfall

    'Dropped' calls may measure rainfall
    We know that cellphone calls break up and crackle when it rains. But did you ever think that tracking this disruption in cellphone signals could help you calculate the amount of rainfall?

    'Dropped' calls may measure rainfall