Mum Delivers The Best Birthday Prank For Her Eight-Year-Old Son And He Totally Falls For It
Mum Pulls The BEST Birthday Prank On 8-Year-Old Son
Amy Packham— The Huffington Post UK
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This eight-year-old boy seriously thought he was going to get a huge telling off when his mum screamed at him from the kitchen to ask why a mystery parcel had arrived - addressed to him.
Little did Ja’Myron know there was actually a camera filming the whole thing, and his mum was pulling off one of the best birthday pranks ever.
Ja’Myron's mum begins by holding a mystery package and asking her son, in an accusing tone: "Hey, what IS this?"
Demanding an answer from Ja'Myron, she gets him to come out of his bedroom and into the kitchen (where the camera is) and asks him again what the parcel is.
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Obviously Ja’Myron has no idea.
"I dunno," is all he replies.
Reading out his name and the address on the mystery package, Ja’Myron's mum accuses her son of ordering things from the TV channels without asking her first.
The eight-year-old denies everything.
The mother then tells him to open it and while he does, she shoots a cheeky smile to the camera before telling him to "Hurry up!"
The poor boy starts trying to open the parcel, but when he can't get it open his mum snatches it off him and rips it open.
She hands him back the parcel and he pulls out a brand-new iPod with the note "Happy 8th birthday, love mum".
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It takes him a few seconds, but Ja’Myron confused face cracks into a smile before he says "thanks mum" and gives her a huge hug.
Just look at that face! Pure happiness.
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April Fool's Pranks That Went Horribly Wrong
No smoke without fire(01 of05)
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Quite unbelievably, a local TV station in Massachusetts managed to convince people that Great Blue Hill, in the town of Milton, was a volcano that was possibly going to erupt in 1980.
Great Blue Hill is certainly not a volcano and is not even very tall, and the segment even had a message at the end saying April Fools, but the journalists at WNAC-TV in Boston must have been delighted when residents fell for their trick anyway. Until, that is, police received many calls asking if families should evacuate. The show's producer was fired.
What was he thinking?(02 of05)
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It wasn't your standard April Fools when American football player Bruce Irvin decided to tell fans the he was convicted for drunk driving. No-one found it funny, and the Seattle Seahawks player later said he was taking a break from Twitter because he was being trolled so much.
Costly joke(03 of05)
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One 1999 prank cost its orchestrators dearly. Jokers wanting to mock the booming dot com bubble make a pretend website called WebNode, and started selling "nodes" for $100. They claimed to have raised $4 billion from the government. We don't understand what the idea was either, but bizarrely thousands of people wanted to invest in the new "nodes". They were inverstigated by the FBI and paid a huge fine after being sued by the news service Business Wire.
Double bluff(04 of05)
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Hayleigh McBay went viral when she sent her boyfriend a message on WhatsApp this morning as a joke, saying, "I don't want to be with you anymore. I'm not happy." Imagine her horror when he replied, "Thank God you said it first." Luckily, it turned out in the end that it was a double bluff: he realised she was setting him up, so turned the tables on her. The pair are happily still together.
Fighting talk(05 of05)
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According to The Economist, Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko has challenged Russian leader Vladimir Putin, to a one-off judo match to decide the future of Eastern Ukraine, where violence and uncertainty have been plaguing residents since Russia annexed Crimea in 2014. We're not sure this was an appropriate joke considering there are at least 14,400 Russian soldiers in Eastern Ukraine according to US expert Stephen Blank, and more than 5,000 people have died.When reached for comment, a spokesman for Angela Merkel reportedly said: "Bring it on."