Anyone with a toddler and a Golden Retriever knows both come with equal parts chaos, curiosity, and cuddles. Put the two together, and you’ve got a duo that’s either getting into trouble together or melting hearts by serving double the cuteness. For this little boy and his furry best friend, it’s mostly the latter. Their adorable “conversations,” captured in a recent Instagram video, are proof that love doesn’t need a shared language.
Golden Retriever and toddler have the cutest conversations in adorable video
Shalom, a two-year-old toddler, and his Golden Retriever bestie, Skylar, have been charming the internet one video at a time with their sweet and funny “talks.” In a now-viral compilation of clips posted by their mom, viewers get a glimpse into several everyday moments between the duo, each more adorable than the last.
The first clip shows Skylar calmly sitting on the couch while Shalom, holding a toy stethoscope, checks her head as if giving her a health exam. His expression is all business, and the pup patiently plays along.
Later, the boy notices the Golden scratching her ear vigorously and immediately grows concerned. Turning to his mom, he says with total sincerity, “Skylar got a boo boo,” showing just how deeply he cares for his four-legged companion.
In another sweet moment, Shalom and Skylar lie side by side on the floor, their faces just inches apart, as the toddler babbles softly to her. It’s not clear what he’s saying, but the furbaby listens intently, the way only a best friend would.
The final clip in the video is perhaps the most touching. Skylar is resting quietly on the couch when Shalom gently lays his head next to her and says, “Love you, Skylar.” The quiet affection in that moment says more than words ever could.
The video has quickly gained traction online, with viewers filling the comments section with love. “I’m so happy he gets to grow up with such a sweet golden,” one person wrote. Another added, “Skylar one hundred percent confirmed good doggy.” Many couldn’t help but notice Shalom’s tender nature, saying things like, “Gonna grow up to be a vet,” and “I love how much empathy Shalom has.”
