Sophia is a 2 year old girl who likes to play with dolls and dress up and want to become a doctor when she grows up.

Her mother Brandi Benner said, “In her imagination, she’s actually a doctor.” “She likes checks, and when you come home she says that’s the first thing you need,” the narrator says.

Sophia had barely completed a month of potty training when her happy mother took her to the store to pick out a present and Sophia knew exactly what she wanted.

The cheerful young woman was taken to Target, South Carolina to have her gift identified and was immediately attracted to the doll, dressed as a doctor.

I carried her to the till to pay, but the cashier insisted on asking Sophia a few questions, which upset her mother.

Brandi took to Facebook to describe the encounter and how her bright little kid found the right solution before venting her frustrations in the store.

According to Brandi’s parents’ Facebook post, the cashier asked Sophia if she was going to a birthday party and chose the doll for a friend.

Sophia stared blankly at the cashier and her mother had to explain to the clerk that the doll was a reward for Sophia’s excellent toilet training.

The woman then asked Sophia if she was sure she wanted the doll, to which Sophia replied, “Yes, please!”

“But she doesn’t look like you,” the cashier said to Sophia. “We have many dolls that look a lot like you.”

Brandi’s mother stated that she became angry, but Sophia reacted before she could intervene.

“Teachable moment” is a term used to describe a situation that can be used

“Yes, she does,” says the narrator. She’s a doctor like me. I am a sweet lady and she is a sweet lady. Did you see her beautiful hair? “Have you seen her stethoscope?”

Sophia’s statement froze the cashier in her tracks, and she happily halted the interrogation in favor of “Oh that’s great.”

Sophia learned the word “stethoscope” from the TV show “Doc McStuffins,” according to Brandi. Sophia, on the other hand, is credited with knowing what is important, and she believes that similar inquiries could have discouraged another youngster.

“This experience has further reinforced my opinion that we aren’t born knowing that color matters.” “Skin, like hair and eyes, comes in a variety of colors, and every shade is lovely,” Brandi wrote.

Brandi’s post received over a million reactions and 50,000 comments.

“She’s my kind of girl; you’re my kind of mommy!!” said one person.

“My little girl was smitten with her black Cabbage Patch baby.” She has red hair, blue eyes, and pale complexion. I slept with her and drove her about. Another remarked, “I’m very proud of her kindness and how she looks deeper than others.”

“Beautiful tale and maybe a learning lesson for the woman,” one person said. Thank you for sharing your knowledge, and keep up the good job!”

It’s shocking that a cashier would even question a child’s purchase at the register, let alone inquire about the color of the doll she had chosen.

I’m delighted this youngster was able to get the cashier’s attention, and I hope she gave her something to ponder.

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