🐹HAMSTERS Invented Everything | Funny Read Aloud For Kids💡

Hi kids! Welcome to Dixie's Storytime World. Did you know that hamsters invented everything? Well, let's find out together in this awesome read-along book by Addison Books, Hamsters Invented Everything. And if you haven't subscribed to my channel and you want to stay up to date on all my videos, please click on the subscribe button at the bottom of this video. Let's start reading! Did you know that hamsters invented everything? It's a secret that most humans don't know about. But they've had an underground society since the dawn of time and have invented literally everything. I'm sure you're asking, seriously, what did they really invent? Well, let me tell you. Let's start with the most obvious one. An invention from a long time ago that changed how humans live. The wheel! I bet you would never have guessed it, but it seems sort of obvious now, right? Not impressed? Well, who do you think created the pyramids? Hamsters! The printing press? Telescopes? Yep, that was them too. The laws of gravity? It was a hamster that gave the idea to Isaac Newton. Computers? Spaceships? Absolutely! Who else? Sneakers? Actually, that was a human. But hamsters invented the laces, which were the most important part of sneakers being created. So they sort of invented that one too. Okay, so now do you believe that hamsters created everything? Yes? You do? Perfect! Because we've got a serious problem. Foxes! Foxes, the sworn enemies of hamsters, have always tried to stop hamsters from sharing their inventions with humans. The thing about foxes is that they also have an underground secret society and their mission has always been to try to keep the hamsters from helping humans. Yep, the foxes were at every point in human history trying to foil the inventions hamsters were sharing. Let me show you. When the hamsters tried to share the wheel? Yep, look closer. A fox! When blueprints were shared with Egyptians? You guessed it! Foxes! The printing press? Telescopes? Computers? Spaceships? All sneaky little foxes trying to mess up technological progress. But the real problem was that foxes had just stolen the most important invention in history. One that the hamsters had not yet shared with humans. A spaceship engine that allowed travel between planets. With this technology, the foxes plan to take over the universe as we know it. We need the resources of the humans to break into the foxes' lair. What resources? Everyone knows you need thumbs to fly a helicopter. The hamster supreme court had a tough decision to make and voted that they would need to work with the humans to defeat the foxes. It was decided that secret hamster agents who were already in every third grade classroom would be the first to speak to humans. At first, the humans didn't know how to react. It was on every news channel and all over the internet. But then, when the hamsters met with top scientists and showed them the proof, there could be no denying it. Hamsters had invented everything and the humans agreed to help in any way they could. The plan was set. The hamsters knew that the drawings for the spaceship engine were stored deep in the foxes' top secret lab inside a volcano. The humans would surround the foxes' lair. Then the hamsters would be dropped in by helicopter to take the plans before the foxes could use them. As a side note, hamsters also invented the helicopter. A lot of people think it was Leonardo da Vinci, but it was the famous Italian hamster Leonardo da Hamstero. Humans and hamsters made a great team. Hamsters got the plans back in time to stop the foxes from taking over the universe. Why didn't the foxes just make a copy? Well, simple. They didn't have a copy machine, which was invented by... Yep, you guessed it. Humans, thankful for all that the hamsters had done, decided to change their history books to give hamsters the credit they deserved. Museums changed all the art to show what the hamsters invented, which, as you know, was pretty much everything. Except sneakers. All secret hamster agents assigned to third grade classes were rewarded extra carrots and cabbage on a daily basis. Hamster spas filled with hamster wheels as far as the eye could see were made to be free for all hamsters. It was a golden age for humans and hamsters. Information was shared between the two species and there was progress in every area of science. All was well in the world and the foxes retreated back to their holes for now. Kids, check out all the other great books by Addison on Amazon. Thanks for watching, kids. I'll see you soon in another adventure. Don't forget to like, share and subscribe. Bye for now.