Toddler on Christmas market ferris wheel goes viral after hilarious outburst

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Toddler on Christmas market ferris wheel goes viral after hilarious outburst
Toddler on Christmas market ferris wheel goes viral after hilarious outburst

A sweet toddler has won fans online after she came out with a hilarious outburst on a Ferris wheel.

Justene Farrell from Ayrshire, Scotland had taken her daughter Grace to enjoy a festive day out when she decided to treat her to the fun ride in Glasgow's George Square.

The festive attraction offers panoramic views across city centre - and it clearly left an impression on the little girl, who appeared to be full of Christmas cheer as she sat opposite her mum in the carriage.

At the start of the video, Grace can be seen singing Jingle Bell Rock - but she quickly got distracted by people on the ground.

Toddler on Christmas market ferris wheel goes viral after hilarious outburst dqxikeidqkikdinvLittle Grace appeared excited by the ride in Glasgow's George Square (Justene Farrell/tiktok)
Toddler on Christmas market ferris wheel goes viral after hilarious outburstShe broke out into song before commenting on the people below (Justene Farrell/tiktok)

Grace tells them "we're all the way up high" before commenting on the people on the ground. Looking down on the crowds she can be heard shouting "hullo doon there, hullo doon there". The video, which has been shared on TikTok, has attracted 35,000 likes, nearly 300,000 views and hundreds of comments. One commenter wrote: "It's pure giving me Christine from Two Doors Down", with another saying "Now that’s what I call a pure Scot’s wee girl". Another charmed TikTok user said: "Omg i was in Glasgow yesterday at the markets, i’m going to pretend she was saying hello to me haha"

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In another heartwarming Christmas moment in East Yorkshire recently, a deaf schoolgirl was able to tell Santa what she wants for Christmas for the first time thanks to an elf trained in sign language. Four-year-old Emily Andrews was able to share her wish list after Melanie Boyeson acted as an interpreter. Emily’s family said she had been let down four times previously by grotto attractions, which promised a British Sign Language service but didn’t deliver. But Emily, who was born profoundly deaf, recently met Father Christmas with her brother Hugo, six, at a Santa’s Grotto event at his school in Goole, East Yorks.

Benedict Tetzlaff-Deas

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