What’s Happen to Both, Stay Closure
In the peaceful shade of the tall jungle trees, two little monkeys sat quietly—closer than ever. Their small bodies leaned gently against each other, their eyes looking tired but filled with a silent bond. No one knew exactly what had happened to bring them so close, but something deep and emotional had passed between them. What’s happen to both? Why did they stay so close, never letting go, not even for a moment?
These two were not from the same mother. One was a tiny pigtail macaque named Nino, and the other was a little long-tail monkey named Meli. They were born into different families and had never played much before. But something unexpected changed their lives—something that hurt them both, deeply and silently.
A few days ago, Meli lost her mother. The troop had been on the move when Meli’s mother slipped and fell from a high branch. The forest went still as Meli watched her mom disappear through the leaves. She waited for her to return. She called out. But her mother never came back. The others in the troop moved on, and no one looked back. Except Nino.
At the same time, Nino had been facing his own sadness. Though his mother was alive, she had started pushing him away. She stopped feeding him. She no longer cuddled him. Sometimes she acted like he didn’t exist. Nino didn’t understand why, but it hurt him just as much as if he had lost her completely.
And then, on that quiet afternoon, Meli and Nino found each other.
It started with a simple moment. Meli was sitting alone, her arms wrapped around her tiny knees, her face lost in sorrow. Nino saw her from a short distance. He, too, was alone, sitting quietly after being rejected once again by his mother. Slowly, he walked toward her—not sure what he was looking for, but hoping for something more than sadness.
When he sat down next to Meli, she didn’t move away. She looked at him with red, tired eyes, and for a while, they just stared at each other. Then, Meli reached out and touched Nino’s arm gently. It was not a game or a playful invitation—it was a simple act of comfort. From that moment, they stayed close.
For hours they sat side by side. And later, they curled up together on the ground, clinging to one another like siblings who had been together their whole lives. No one told them to do it. No one taught them how to love. But somehow, their shared pain brought them closer than any words ever could.
Now, wherever Nino goes, Meli follows. And when Meli lies down to rest, Nino wraps his little arms around her. They groom each other gently. They sleep peacefully, finding warmth in each other’s fur. The older monkeys watch with quiet interest, but they don’t interfere. Maybe they see the healing power of this bond. Maybe they understand that, even in the wild, broken hearts can find comfort in closeness.
What’s happen to both is not something easy to explain. One lost a mother to tragedy. The other lost a mother to neglect. But in each other, they found something powerful—connection. They found that even when the world feels cold and painful, closeness can bring warmth back.
Stay closure, they seem to say without words. Stay close, because love is still possible, even after pain.
Their story reminds us that hearts—no matter how small—are capable of incredible healing when they are not alone. Nino and Meli may be just baby monkeys, but their bond speaks to something deeply human. In a world full of loss and rejection, sometimes all it takes is one soul staying close to another to make everything feel okay again.
