In both cases, it's significant that the people interacted with *you*, her mother. The folks who wanted to give her a rabbit asked you, not Kouryou-chan. The woman who wanted you to get something for Kouryou-chan and gave you $20 to do so gave it to *you*, not her.
I see nothing suspicious in any of this. In both cases, you were acknowledged as the parent, and were present for all of the interactions. Indeed, Kouryou-chan wasn't even there for one of them, so you would have had the opportunity to say No if you needed to do so, without disappointing her.
I think both actions were on the up-and-up and my first instinct doesn't say "suspicion", it says "nice folks being neighborly". I hope Kouryou-chan will learn from these early experiences and carry on in like fashion when she grows up.
This has to be one of the very best ways for kids to learn random acts of kindness.
no subject
I see nothing suspicious in any of this. In both cases, you were acknowledged as the parent, and were present for all of the interactions. Indeed, Kouryou-chan wasn't even there for one of them, so you would have had the opportunity to say No if you needed to do so, without disappointing her.
I think both actions were on the up-and-up and my first instinct doesn't say "suspicion", it says "nice folks being neighborly". I hope Kouryou-chan will learn from these early experiences and carry on in like fashion when she grows up.
This has to be one of the very best ways for kids to learn random acts of kindness.