It’s always heartwarming to see pets and kids form close bonds, but we usually expect it with a dog or cat, not a 1,300-pound Brahman bull! TikToker @sumer..b shared a delightful video of her 2-year-old bull, Conway, calmly sitting while her 2-year-old son, Herschel, drives his toy truck all over him. It’s impossible not to smile while watching this!
Conway doesn’t seem to mind Herschel’s playful antics at all. Herschel appears to be very gentle, and maybe the trucks running along Conway’s back feel like scratches or a massage, which could explain why he’s happily enjoying the playtime!
Sumer shared in the caption, “Can’t get over how good Conway is with Herschel!” Commenters also loved seeing the bull and other cows’ reactions to the little boy. @bucktooth2344 made us laugh when they pointed out, “Excuse me, but 314 back there is waiting for a turn with the trucks!”
Commenter @JPantsJune shared, “He’s really enjoying his Matchbox car massage!” @Sally.Lynn added, “The big(ger) baby knows that that little baby means no harm.”
Related: Pony Rushes up to Greet Human Toddler Sister in Heartwarming Video
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All About Brahman Bulls
Even after writing about pets and all kinds of animals for more than three years, this is the first time I’ve written about a Brahman bull, or any bull, really! After some quick research, I learned that these animals are the sacred cows of India, known for their distinctive humps, long, floppy ears, and loose skin.
They are highly tolerant to heat due to their short, glossy hair coat that reflects sunlight and because they have four times the number of sweat glands found in other cattle breeds, according to V8 Ranch.
Mature Brahman bulls weigh between 1,800 and 2,400 pounds, while Brahman cows weigh between 1,200 and 1,600 pounds. At birth, a baby Brahman calf weighs just 60 to 100 pounds.
V8 Ranch also shared, “Brahmans are intelligent, curious, and a bit shy – they’re often quite interested in their surroundings. Like any animal, it’s important to practice gentle and thoughtful handling. These cattle appreciate affection and have the potential to become quite docile, showcasing a friendly and cooperative disposition.” They’re actually not normally aggressive unless they feel threatened or provoked, during breeding season, or if they are mistreated, abused, or teased.
Sumer calls Conway her giant puppy, and after learning more about them, that seems to be true!
This story was originally reported by PetHelpful on Nov 16, 2025, where it first appeared in the Pet News section. Add PetHelpful as a Preferred Source by clicking here.