Woman Demonstrates Her 'Cuteness Aggression' With Her Pet Cow, and We're All Jealous
(Edwin Remsberg / Getty Images)
It happens to the best of us: You spot an adorable dog or baby, and you immediately want to squeeze them as hard as possible. It’s called cuteness aggression, and sadly, we have to keep it under control since squeezing a baby like that would be highly frowned upon. But for Lacie (@laciemevans_), cuteness aggression is completely acceptable with her pet cow, and we’re totally jealous.
Watch as Lacie demonstrates her cuteness aggression and explains why it’s one of the best parts of having a pet cow. She can squeeze her as hard as she wants, climb up onto her back for a full-body hug, and even smother her with aggressive kisses. Lacie gives the experience a 10 out of 10 and thinks everyone should try it. Now we just need to find a cow to practice on!
We love Lacie’s cuteness aggression, and she shared in the caption that this video was actually a throwback video from three years ago that changed her career. We’re glad she shared it again because it made us smile and laugh; something we all need throughout the day.
🐶 SIGN UP to get “pawsitivity” delivered right to your inbox with inspiring & entertaining stories about our furry & feathered friends🐾🐾
Viewers Wish They Had a Sweet Cow to Squeeze, Too
Like us, commenters were smitten by Lacie’s sweet cow. One commenter shared, “I think I’m in desperate need of hugging a giant cow for my mental health.”
@Sel joked, “And the best part is that you could lie on her without fearing you’d squish her, cuz I can’t do that with my cat.”
We laughed when another commenter said, “Yeah, I’m going to need a note from you to give to my husband explaining to him that I need a cow to get rid of my aggression…”
We wonder if that would work on our husband, too!
Related: Brand-New Highland Cow’s First Moos Are Bigger Than She Is
This story was originally published by Paw Nation on Nov 13, 2026, where it first appeared in the News section. Add Paw Nation as a Preferred Source by clicking here.
Source: Nature
