Cheska Kramer Pokes Fun At Doug Riding A Tricycle With Gavin, ‘May Kapre Sa Trike!’

Cheska Kramer gave the Internet a peek into Doug and Gavin’s father-son outing and also poked fun at her husband in the process. Her photos feature Doug and Gavin smiling from inside a tricycle, on their way to the mall.

Cheska wrote in her caption: “Gavin is so excited to go on a date with his papa! They are going to the mall to buy some toys that Doug promised him. Look at that genuine smile of his! [blush smile emoji] Doug wanted to make it a bit different for him and simply enjoy the moment. [heart and blush smile emojis]. I love that smile and the precious time they are sharing together. [smiling face with hearts emoji.]”

She further quipped, “@dougkramer hindi ka kasya?! [three joy emojis] May kapre sa trike!!! [three joy emojis] Dapat nasa tree ka, huy!!! [three joy emojis]”

Netizens’ reactions to Doug

At 5k+ likes and considering Doug’s 6’5” frame and the tricycle’s small interior, it’s also pretty evident from the comments that Gavin is not the only one enjoying this trip.

One netizen asked, “Paano siya kumasya diyan? [joy emoji] At kinaya yung bigat nila hahahahah [joy emoji].”

Another netizen expressed her amusement with Cheska’ teasing, saying, “Love the banat of Cheska to her hubby [joy emoji].”

While another commented, “Parang kaya buhatin ni Doug yung trike [joy emoji].”

Teaching children how to commute

All kidding aside, teaching our children to use public utility vehicles (PUVs) such as tricycles, is an essential skill, and it can promote independence and confidence in children as they grow.

If you would like to start instilling the same skill to your kids, here are a few ways you can start:

Start with short trips: Start your commute journey by taking a short ride to familiar places, like the local mall or grocery store. This can make the experience less overwhelming.

Safety first: Teach your children important safety rules like staying seated while the vehicle is moving, holding on securely, and being aware of their surroundings.

Use teachable moments: Point out landmarks, discuss how to read or use map or navigation apps, and talk about how to pay fares. These moments are invaluable learning opportunities and allow your children to be more street smart.

Model behavior: Children learn by example. Show them how to interact politely with drivers and fellow passengers, and how to navigate stations and stops confidently.

Prepare for the journey: Before heading out, discuss what to expect during the ride. Talk about the sounds they might hear, the sights they’ll see, and the people they might meet.

Encourage questions: Let your child ask questions about the commute and even the vehicle.

Build towards independence: Gradually encourage your children to take on more responsibility during your journeys, such as holding the ticket or fare, or helping to navigate.

The simple act of riding PUV’s or commuting is more than just an outing, it can also be a lesson in bonding, learning, and appreciating the small moments. Teaching children how to use public transport can equip them with valuable life skills that foster independence and a sense of adventure.

So here’s your reminder to consider taking a jeep or tricycle with your kids on your next day out. It’s not just about the destination, but the journey and the countless memories you’ll create along the way.

Read here to learn how to survive public transportation with a baby.