She was 10 months in the first two, 11 months in the second two :)

❤❤❤

@@ThePiorFamAMAZING!!!! What a precious girl. She belongs in Harvard!

She's the most beautiful baby 🥰

​@@MysticalMatterTarot No! Franki deserves better than Harvard 😮

She's not advanced for her age, most babies are just r3tarded bc they do not have the privilege of people constantly stimulating their brain at the most important stages of their development.

This is what happens when you educate your children from young, Quite normal. Most parents limit and hinder their children's development without even knowing it, but is how society has conditioned us

​@@magiccheeksI mean zero disrespect, but this isn't true, and the reason to point out that it isn't true is that it can make parents feel bad that their baby isn't this advanced. I work with a lot of infants and toddlers, and while parenting does have some to do with the outcome, so much of it is just the individual timeline of the child. Franki's videos got popular BECAUSE she was very advanced for her age. I have never worked with an 11 month old who knows the alphabet, or any toddlers with the level of vocabulary she had as a toddler. Babies and toddlers are biologically wired to reach milestones at different times. It's important and great to educate babies! But no parent should go into parenthood expecting this from their baby. The truth is that the age infants reach milestones has very little to do with their outcomes as they grow up.

So smart and adorable❤

Well said ​@@sbdmw1

❤❤❤

What did the mom and dad do when she was in not born to make such a conscious baby !! Any tip

@@shalini8095probably just genetics but besides that eat highly nutritious foods especially fish and spinach

@@shalini8095 Part is genetics, the other is talking/interacting/singing etc. looooots with your child! Don‘t use „babytalk“, use the correct words and grammar, but in a more upbeat, happy „sing-songy“ voice which helps toddlers learn better! Be intentional with your words! Talking a lot to your baby/toddler in general (right from birth) is super important, but also try to be intentional with your language as often as possible, especially when they reach 6+ months and start really listening to what you‘re saying! Choose some useful words and phrases you would like your child to learn and try to use them very often and in different contexts and constellations (with words: in different sentences / paired with different words)! Try to pronounce them very clearly and maybe in the same intonation! And as I said, use an upbeat, excited sing-songy voice! Doesn’t have to be completely exaggerated, just you know, like you talk to little kids but with the correct words and grammar! And most importantly: Focus on creating a close loving bond to your child and a safe warm environment for them to grow up in so they can develop a secure attachment style! Which in turn builds the base for true resilience and the ability to learn and grow more independent over time! Check out attachment parenting and gentle parenting (both include lovingly and calmly set boundaries which many people tend to forget)!

@@shalini8095 ​​⁠ Part is genetics, the other is talking/interacting/singing etc. looooots with your child! Don‘t use „babytalk“, use the correct words and grammar, but in a more upbeat, happy „sing-songy“ voice which helps toddlers learn better! Be intentional with your words! Talking a lot to your baby/toddler in general (right from birth) is super important, but also try to be intentional with your language as often as possible, especially when they reach 6+ months and start really listening to what you‘re saying! Choose some useful words and phrases you would like your child to learn and try to use them very often and in different contexts and constellations (with words: in different sentences / paired with different words)! Try to pronounce them very clearly and maybe in the same intonation! And as I said, use an upbeat, excited sing-songy voice! Doesn’t have to be completely exaggerated, just you know, like you talk to little kids but with the correct words and grammar! Repeating what your baby said back to them is also helpful! Especially if they‘re not saying it correctly yet, or when they first used a word/phrase! And most importantly: Focus on creating a close loving bond to your child and a safe warm environment for them to grow up in so they can develop a secure attachment style! Which in turn builds the base for true resilience and the ability to learn and grow more independent over time! Check out attachment parenting and gentle parenting (both include lovingly and calmly set boundaries which many people tend to forget)!

No but turning the lights off, and knowing how it goes off at 10 months!?

@@archanakumaridasgupta5536 what people fail to understand is the soul remembers everything when it comes in and then it slowly starts to fade that’s why children can come in saying they picked their parents, remember past lives, see into the spiritual realm etc…. Life fades this unless it’s encouraged and developed

​@@ChristineAlexandria-vv3qrthank you for sharing this. My grandchildren have speech problems 6 yrold and4yr old you can't understand hardly anything they say.

@@Ross-pv1ci i’m sorry to hear that one thing to be very certain about never let them be vaccinated with anything ever!!! Yourself included. Please remember this no matter how hard they push it. DO NOT LISTEN TO THEM. Praying for divine protection upon you and your precious grandchildren encourage them to remember ask them what they see , hear, remember, if they have a special friend that they talk to, encourage them don’t tell them that it’s imaginary

Explains why I’m a screw up. My parents thought it was acceptable to let me “cry it out” as a baby. They’ve both admitted it to me and suggested I do it with my own daughter but I don’t think people realize how damaging that is. That’s what causes abandonment issues and gives you a complex where you think every time you ask for help you’re a burden. Quite frankly, it’s neglect and ignoring your baby’s needs. Babies don’t cry for nothing, there’s always a reason. Sometimes they just need attention to reaffirm that they’re loved.

amazing parents who milk their young children for content

This is the results , thur generations of love and respect .

I was a nervous wreck with my first baby. Everything worried me. So the doctor was talking to me to call me down and he said to me you know they hear every word you say they hear it don’t say anything bad a lot! And I’m pretty sure if you’re nervous and upset. This creates a nervous baby because my daughter when she was born was you know one of those kids that screams a lot. At the time my husband was not being a true husband, and I was a nervous wreck with her too. I swear she must’ve felt my nervousness and fear because she she cried a lot was very uptight had a lot of colic forever, and I feel like it was because I was carrying her through what I was going through and somehow she got it. The third child was so calm and so sweet and so adorable. Well, they were all adorable, but she was the quiet one, and that must be because at that time I was calm and happy and secure, what I told her when she was about four was she was going to have to help me take care of your sister and she did. She would go and order food for us at the McDonald’s because my daughter, the older one was too timid and afraid, and the youngest one always was there for her older sister, now the older sister is the wild warm for wild women for Borneo! The party girl😂

She is absolutely adorable and extremely smart!❤

very smart baby. she will be telling you were to put the block soon. lol.

Caption was misleading is not an adult but clever girl. My daughter spoke her first clear words at 7 months and was fully walking at 12 months

@@augusttuesdaystirlingit’s not misleading, it’s a joke 😂 obviously no one thinks that a baby is an actual adult, people say that as a joke about smart/conscious babies.

@@augusttuesdaystirlingwho actually thinks the baby is an adult?? 💀

Mmhmm. People don't realize how important it is to talk to your baby even if they're cooling and making little baby noises it's important to act as if they are talking to you so that any noise that they make with their mouth is considered language. That's how you build language and learning skills with them at a really young age. But some kids are just built for the verbal learning and some kids are built for the physical learning easier. My 8-month-old is already cruising he's about a month or two ahead of schedule and that's fine where his brother and his sister were actually either on time or behind schedule but my daughter talked very early. All the kids are going to show different skills at different times. This kiddo here is very good at language though and it shows that her parents talk to her properly because she got so far at such a young age. They deserve high fives. There are too many parents that don't get their kids to attention they need and then they fall behind on certain things.

While I do agree with your comment, I do want to add that all babies develop on their own timeline. Just because another child this age may not be able to do these things doesn't mean their parents were any less loving, caring or spent less time teaching them. My oldest child never did baby talk when he was learning to say words and was speaking clearly and in sentences at a year old. Everyone would say he was an old soul trapped in a baby's body. My youngest child didn't speak his first word until right before his 7th birthday though. At age 9 he still is learning to speak words and has limited communication due to being Autistic. I didn't love him or care for him any less. I talked to him constantly and tried teaching him everything I could. He did things on his timeline though which is okay and it doesn't make me any less of a parent. I know you weren't implying this but for parents like me that have children that speak later than others, it can often feel like people just assume you weren't a good, loving, or caring parent.

​@@Xessa82 thank you for providing such a profound perspective ❤ As a gay person in a conservative religious family your comment hit my heart

​@@Xessa82 Thank you, that comment was ridiculous, just because my kid can't do fractions at 9 months doesn't mean I don't take care of him any less... It also helps when there is 2 parents...😂

@@Xessa82 exactly. My kid said, "dinosaur rawr" at 11 months, but at 17 months regressed and finally said mama at age 13 yo. At age 15, there are only about 20 verbally expressed words. My oldest was speaking full sentences at 13 months and taught themselves to read at age 4 with a computer program/game.

This child is rather being forced to perform. She's being praised/rewarded/'loved' for her performance. It says nothing about how happy or how loved she really is, she's simply doing what's expected of her. We have to be mindful of the dynamic at play. I personally feel like babys/children shouldn't be loved on the basis/condition of how good their performance is. She's aware of the expectations of adults, but she might grow up UNAWARE of her own needs.

Girl is ready to read!

She has heard her mother saying that D for dadda. Having said that my granddaughter was a bit the same. In a high chair looking at a magazine with big letters asking what is this letter and what is that letter for. Sitting in a baby car seat seeing a man on a roof she said how did he get up there? They do seem really switched on very early!

@@janetmalcolm6191lol exactly! It’s memorization. She doesn’t know that Dada starts with D. She associated that block with the word Dada.

And thank you

​@@humankaleidoscope4989 memorization is literally how language works fam

I was unable to get pregnant until my miracle boy in my mid 30s. As slightly older parents with an only child I was informed he was speaking way too early. He's now 7yr old and talks like a man. It's amazing how much children can learn if you have the circumstances to devote such time and attention to one child. I truly suspect if he had siblings he'd be totally different but in a good way. I wish I could give a sibling but 42 and not gonna happen. This is amazing!!!!

@@beatrixkiddo5 How about adopting? That might help you with your aspiration for giving him a sibling at home? It of course also depends on if you wish to raise 2 kids. Take care. God bless you for sharing your story and your miracle journey with your boy! I agree devoting the right quality time with kids, helps them a lot ☺️🤗✨💗🙏

She’s so beautiful!

@@espiritm9 Oh that's such a dream of mine but I fear I wouldn't be "allowed". I would absolutely love to. I have a big extended family and always let them know I'm available if they need help with their kids. I have a health issue that I fear makes me unable to apply😕

@@beatrixkiddo5 I hope you can work on healing your health issues then slowly with time and health supportive practices. Also if you do have a large extended family, then you are also likely blessed with a large social system of care & love for you & your son; and hopefully he has enough cousins, aunts, uncles, grandparents, etc. -who he can hang around with, to get the right deep meaningful social connections and interactions with them, during family events and visits too.

😂 I laugh because both the public and colleges teaching curriculum is below past standards. She'd be better off home schooled.

Interaction is so important for development!

My youngest pointed at anything he liked the look of and said “it’s mine!” . His big brother wasn’t too impressed! 🤣

I’m loo

Have you seen the lady on KZfaq teaching mothers what their baby's are saying to them.

Lovely baby, she's great❤❤❤ 👍

❤❤❤

lol that’s probably because when they showed her the “D” they told her “D, like in dada! Dada. dada” that type of thing. So she memorized “D” as dada. Still impressive memory and verbalization for her age, but it’s not like she knew the letter was D and that dada starts with D.

@@humankaleidoscope4989 Respectfully, no. Sorry. That doesnt even make sense.

@@jennismith-mann988it does. what would make more sense to you? 😂

@@einchaotenwuschel Semantic memory.

Totally agree. Love your use of the word "engages". So much more positive than "intervention". ❤

Sounds like she's saying, it's okay. I don't hear "where'd it go" at all. I'll have to go listen again.

​@Angel0fTruth It sounds like "etteoka" which has the same meaning in English.

@@maleahgarraway3625 Alrighty then.

Totally! They are observing her and paying close attention . Everything a child needs to flourish in there potential😊

😂😂😂

😂😂😂

Beautiful and smart too😊

She has great nurturing parents.

First she observed which button has to be disconnected ❤🥰😘😍😚

​@@crisleroi299I love how gentle the whole family is. So lovely to see Franki as a baby. A bonus for me is that the girls don't wear hideous bows.

Both are equally intelligent and pretty little ladies ❤

That's not mimicking

Cause she totally didn’t interact with dad even though that was the best word she said, smh

That's why we need to stay home with our babies. No daycare.

@@goodmorningsundaymorning4533 true but I can tell by the way this lady speaks she’s against “stay at home mothers” most easily fooled people are

@@gretchenroach3671 It is. It's called mimetics. Even adult humans use mimetics to learn.

Smart baby,And she is adorable. Great parenting

omg. What a beautiful, sweet baby! 😅 She's sooo cute!😊

I agree 100%!!!! 😊

@yahniadore Yesss! The eyes. She gorgeous 🥰

They are if you make all the effort to communicate with the at every opportunity like an adult and constantly push learning through play. My daughter was classed as advanced for her age but I simply spent every moment I could speaking to her reading and playing without a tv on without an iPad without tech in the way.

​@@meggriffin4802 It also depends a lot on genes though. A baby with lesser cognitive or social functions won't be able to do this as early no matter how much you practice.

They could be advanced with great parenting. The mom is a singer and communicates a lot w her babies, its no wonder her babies started vocalizing and speaking earlier than others

​@@meggriffin4802 Pretty sure what you did is what most people did before the IPAD and TV were a thing back in the day. All of those children weren't advanced. You're making assumptions.

@@Ebunoluwa13You’re making assumptions. She’s stating what she did and the results being similar. You’re stating a generalization based on your assumption that that is what parents did back in the day.

Yes ,new norms r now aware of much from lives before..❤❤🙏💞🪄🎇💝

Breaks your heart???

“Uh oh, womp to kay” doesn’t sound anywhere near like “Uh oh where’d it go.” It did not sound nothing like what mom put on the screen. Mom wants to believe her child said that. She posts the things Franki allegedly says on the video, but I think it’s what she WANTED her to say.

Plus, there was a cut in the video after she said “Uh oh,” the first time. Mom probably told her what to say, and then she filmed it again.

@@JenX_1973you must be fun at parties 🙄

I thought she was speaking Korean at this part

It sounds like she’s saying it in a British accent

Yes, I agree. 💞🙏🏻💞 And I love her sense of humor!

Yes you’re absolutely right. It started with the indigo children about late 1950’s til the rainbow children blessed us and now we have the lovely Crystal children who are so delightful. They seem to have a plan in mind to assist us in the planet’s recovery and our own evolution. I hope none of these seedlings’ light ever burns out. But the spotlight can be a heated place to be~ so let’s let them carry on with their mission and not make them a sideshow. I’ve seen it happen to some Indigos and it’s most disheartening. Like a little light that just burns out. And the sadness of that will never leave you intact again! Stand back~ miracles are near!

@@user-fg1lo2vu7c I love that-Stand back-miracles are near. :)

Good parents, meaning involved & loving, but willing to guide and discipline when needed, produce great kids that grow up to be good people. I used to get compliments on how well mannered, polite and well behaved my daughters were. I was a stay at home mom, because the first 3 years of life are so important. I'm so proud of the grown women they are today.

Speaking does not make you a linguist lmao

@@chowo so negative

@@sarahgillen5281 It's just factually wrong

That is incredible! I thought ours were good!

Not according to the research.

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

@vannanilavu5616 Bruh, you stole my original comment from June 2023 and thought you can get away with it..don't plagiarise..I'm disappointed! Here's my proof (On ‘rugamI’ - read that backwards, and add - /a/ierVnDb ) (The vitamin video is now made private) We don't support this kind of behaviour in the community of The Pior Fam here, especially on Frankie's pure and wholesome videos!

@vannanilavu5616 Bruh, you stole my original comment from June 2023 and thought you can get away with it..don't plagiarise..I'm disappointed! Here's my proof: On Imagur, add /a/ierVnDb (The vitamin video is now made private) We don't support this kind of behaviour in the community of The Pior Fam here, especially on Frankie's pure and wholesome videos!

@vannanilavu5616 Bruh, you stole my original comment from June 2023 and thought you can get away with it..don't plagiarise..I'm disappointed! Here's my proof: /a/ierVnDb (The vitamin video is now made private) We don't support this kind of behaviour in the community of The Pior Fam here, especially on Frankie's pure and wholesome videos!

@vannanilavu5616 Bruh, you stole my original comment from June 2023 and thought you can get away with it..don't plagiarise..I'm disappointed! Here's my proof: (The vitamin video is now made private) We don't support this kind of behaviour in the community of The Pior Fam here, especially on Frankie's pure and wholesome videos!

And now we see her singing skills coming along.

Please get a dictionary, then look up what LITERAL actually means

There is no God

@@Medusa13579if you bothered to actually look one up yourself you would know that a.) it was updated to include figuratively and that b.) this type of usage dates back centuries

@@sbocaj22 Yes, I suppose even dictionaries these days have to be " dumbed down" to accommodate the populus

Humans could also protect her. That would be more reliable

Ll

She’s so funny looking. Gets better as a she aged. Ick

​@elizabethdavis2877 you're a weirdo lol wtf what a weirdo ass comment to make

​@@elizabethdavis2877what the actual fuck is wrong with you?

​@@elizabethdavis2877what's wrong with you? How can you say that about a baby?

​@elizabethdavis2877 You must be jealous. Frankie has been gorgeous and smart from day one. However, you, Elizabeth don't seem to have gotten better with age.

She's advanced but her parents and even grandparents are/were clearly great parents. Modeling behaviors quietly. Never lecturing. Their spontaneous laughter at Franki tells you they really love parenting.

Babies can understand what is going on and being said wayyy before they can speak back. Ppl just don’t realize and don’t encourage it enough. Babies of deaf parents start understanding signs and signing back before 1 yo, more like 7/8 months

I noticed that too

Yeah I even thought the baby is already learning Korean also 😅😁

lol noticed that too 😂

Yeeeeees

Maybe she was Korean in her past life😭😍

And that adorable vertical tuft of hair at the top back of her head! It's like a direct conduit to all knowledge of the Universe. 🎈

💛💛💛

Wonderful! My son was like that, he was one when he learned all animals and dinosaurs. He got too much attention, from adults and had a hard time with his peers. Please be aware that she needs to go through "normal" developmental steps as well. That being said, she's adorable.

⁠​⁠​⁠@@ninamenon Uh… are you replying to me or to the family who posted this? I didn’t say anything that suggests that I wouldn’t support healthy social-emotional relationships with other children. As a toddler, I also had high cognitive functioning and I also remember being two. Now, as a preschool teacher, I enjoy working with precocious children because I was one. I don’t tell a child like this to “go play,” because I understand that this IS their play. As someone who also wasn’t diagnosed with a significant learning disability until adulthood, I also have personal reference and awareness of uneven functioning; just because a toddler can argue points of logic doesn’t mean that they won’t cry when they scrape their knee. I agree that the capacity to successfully interact with other young children is crucial to healthy social-emotional development I just don’t believe that we have to choose between supporting a clever mind and tender little feelings.

Yes I can't get enough of them. I'm 61 and have two kids but it is very very unsure if I will have the luck to be a grandmother... I'm so enjoying Franki and Stevie