Look! Princess of Jealousy—Billion Has No Intention to Share Mom, Lucie & Rainbow Conflict Each Cruelly
Deep within the dense green wild where sunlight trickled down through thick canopy leaves, life among the long-tailed macaque troop pulsed with constant energy, mischief, and shifting emotions. The troop was growing fast, and among its youngest were three baby monkeys who often stirred the biggest dramas: Billion, Lucie, and Rainbow.
Billion was tiny, adorable, and strikingly expressive—a true “princess” of her own world. She had large, gleaming eyes and soft golden fur that made her stand out. But what truly defined her wasn’t just her beauty—it was her possessiveness.
Billion had one obsession: her mother. From the moment she opened her eyes, she had decided her mom belonged to her and her alone. No other baby could come close—not even cousins, not even playmates. And especially not Lucie and Rainbow.
Lucie was full of energy, bouncy and clever. Rainbow was gentle but persistent, with a heart full of love. The two often played together and shared time close to their mothers. But when they innocently tried to approach Billion’s mom—who happened to be a high-ranking female in the troop—the jealousy began to boil.
On a warm afternoon, the forest was unusually still. The troop had gathered near a shallow pool, where the mothers cooled off while the little ones rolled in the mud or chased falling leaves.
Lucie, chasing a dragonfly, hopped near Billion and her mom. Rainbow followed, giggling with innocent squeaks. All seemed peaceful for a moment.
Then Billion’s eyes narrowed.
She saw Lucie settle next to her mom, nibbling a fruit she had dropped. Then Rainbow reached a tiny hand and tried to touch the mother’s tail. To Billion, that was too much.
With a sharp squeal that echoed through the trees, Billion lunged forward and slapped Rainbow’s hand away. The gentle baby flinched, confused. Lucie immediately stood upright and faced Billion.
It wasn’t the first time Billion had acted this way. But today, Lucie wasn’t going to tolerate it.
Rainbow, teary-eyed, crawled behind Lucie for safety. But Billion was relentless. She puffed up, tail stiff, and hissed—a display far beyond her size. Lucie mimicked her stance, rising to the challenge.
Then, chaos erupted.
They clashed.
Tiny hands slapped, teeth bared—not truly harming one another, but their sharp cries and fierce gestures sent the nearby mothers into alert. Leaves rustled. Branches shook.
Billion grabbed Rainbow’s ear in a swift motion. Rainbow squealed in pain.
That’s when Lucie lost her patience. She pounced back, pushing Billion down. The two rolled in the dirt, squealing and flailing—two babies, caught in a storm of emotion.
Nearby, Rose, one of the more experienced mothers, rushed over to break it up. But even she was pushed back by Billion’s mother, who watched with narrowed eyes, prideful and silent.
The other mothers murmured. The troop grew tense. Was this just a childish fight—or something deeper?
Finally, Rainbow’s mom pulled her aside, grooming her gently to calm her down. Lucie retreated too, watching Billion with burning eyes, breathing heavily. The fight had left its mark.
Billion stood in the center, fur dirty, still fuming. She stared at Lucie, then at Rainbow—a princess furious at anyone who dared approach her throne.
Later that day, as the sun dipped low, a soft rain began to fall. Most of the babies snuggled with their mothers for warmth.
But Billion sat alone, under a thick leaf, glaring into the shadows.
Her mom was there, but so were the others. Rainbow and Lucie were close by, whispering soft calls between each other as they shared a fruit.
And for the first time, Billion felt… left out.
Perhaps her jealousy had given her power. But now, it left her lonely.
The forest remained quiet. The troop would heal in time, as all young ones eventually do. But the lesson lingered like mist in the trees.
Sharing love isn’t weakness. It’s what keeps the troop strong.
And even a princess must learn that someday.
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