14-month old toddler play with 13ft-PYTHON but insists huge snake poses her no danger

14-month old toddler play with 13ft-PYTHON but insists huge snake poses her no danger

Mangalore Today News Network

Mar 19, 2018: This is the shocking moment a 13ft python wrapped itself around a toddler’s head - while her father watched on.

 

Snake enthusiast Jamie Guarino, from Walled Lake, Detroit, America, insisted that his 14-month-old daughter Alyssa was in no danger from their giant ten-year-old pet snake Nay-Nay at the time.

Although the video was shot six years ago, the debate over it has reignited after it was shared on Facebook on Monday by Beast Buddies , a media channel which showcases owners obsessed with their exotic pets.

 

Mr Guarino said that he released the video to challenge people’s perceptions around snakes and to prove that human fears of them are often irrational.

"I was showing the simple fact that snakes are not evil creatures," he said in the video.

 

"They can be a loving pet despite their bad reputation. My daughter was absolutely in no danger."

"There are 95% more dog attacks then snake attacks," he says in the video.

"I was showing the simple fact that snakes are not evil creatures," he said in the video.

"They can be a loving pet despite their bad reputation. My daughter was absolutely in no danger."

"There are 95% more dog attacks then snake attacks," he says in the video.

"Never killed because he would feed the snake chickens by dangling it over the snakes head....he swore the snake wouldn’t hurt any animals because it was raised differently...

"I believed him... but one day while gone the snake got out of its tank and ate my cat. I freaked out... I wanted the snake gone. He refused and in the middle of the night I got up to go use,the bathroom and saw the snake had gotten out again and was halfway in the hallway and halfway on my 2 year olds crib....

"If I hadn’t gotten up my daughter could have been eaten. I moved out and obviously left the guy. These parents aren’t being smart at all. That snake is driven by instinct."

Courtesy: London Mirror