Lala loves old clothes that are torn so she takes thread to mend them!

Lala Finds Joy in Mending Her Favorite Old Clothes

In a world full of fast fashion and flashy new outfits, one thoughtful little monkey is showing that love and care for the old can be just as beautiful. Lala, the beloved household monkey with a big heart and a flair for creativity, has captured attention with her surprising hobby: mending her torn clothes with thread and care.

According to her caretakers, Lala has developed a unique attachment to a few of her oldest shirts and dresses—many of them faded, frayed, or slightly torn with age. But instead of letting go, Lala prefers to fix them herself, with a bit of help and supervision.

“She absolutely loves her old clothes,” shared Xuka, one of her caregivers. “When she sees a little rip, she runs to get her sewing thread and sits down like she’s on a mission.”

While her stitching skills are still a work in progress, Lala takes the process seriously. She carefully pokes at the fabric, mimicking the sewing motions she’s watched from her caretakers, and gently pulls the thread through small tears. Often, she even pats the fabric afterward with a look of pride.

Thuy, who often helps guide Lala’s little sewing projects, says the activity is more than just fun—it’s a sign of how emotionally attached Lala is to her belongings. “She remembers where each tear came from,” Thuy noted. “To her, these clothes hold memories.”

Experts in animal behavior agree. “Monkeys are capable of forming strong attachments to objects, especially those connected to routine or comfort,” explained Dr. Linh Vo, a local primate specialist. “Lala’s behavior shows a deep sense of familiarity and even creativity.”

The heartwarming moments have inspired many online, where photos of Lala mending her outfits have gone viral. Fans have praised her gentle spirit and dedication to preserving what she loves.

In an age where so much is disposable, Lala reminds us that sometimes, the most meaningful things are the ones we’ve held onto the longest—and cared for with our own two hands (or paws).

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *