How well do we know our mother?
By Erin Miles
@erinmiles (129)
Lima, Peru
January 10, 2016 4:59pm CST
They say that a child's bond with its mother starts while they are in their mother's womb. That's when they started to recognize their mom's voice and a strong connection between the two starts.
Have you ever wonder, if how well can a child really know his/her mother amongst other mothers?
A social experiment done to see how much can a child recognize their mothers', 6 mothers were asked if they let them blindfold their children. One by one were guided towards the group of mothers and let a child use their sense of touch and smell to tell which amongst the mothers is their mom.
Amazingly every kid successfully recognized their mom just by touching them even they were blindfolded.
We always hear that nobody knows you better than your mother, in this experiment the kids show how unique their moms are and the kids know it. For them to be able to tell the difference their mom have compare to the others, only proves true how special the bond of a mother and child, a connection so unique that only they can understand.
How is this possible? I guess you call this ''love'', a love that had started back when they can just only hear their mothers' voices while their mom can only feel them moving inside knowing that they have a living being depending on them.
Science can tell us many things but not enough to tell us the wonders of a mother's love to her child and the bond that they have with them.
How well do we know our mom?
1 response
@sammyflowerboy (126)
• Nairobi, Kenya
11 Jan 16
To me I find it as a supernatural phenomenon, this is more than love. it is a bond stronger than love that binds to human beings since a time they can't see each other but can only feel each others presence and lasts forever.
@erinmiles (129)
• Lima, Peru
11 Jan 16
There is no word to describe this bond, but sure amazing to see this happening..
@sammyflowerboy (126)
• Nairobi, Kenya
11 Jan 16
Yea its something hard to explain. Infact it is hard to understand how it works.