“OK, but That’s Way Nicer”: Woman Pays Little Bro Tax When Ordering Dessert at Restaurant
- Kenyan content creator ALMA Mutheu shared a funny video of her younger brother, who works as a waiter, helping himself to a piece of the red velvet cake he was serving her
- The video shows the young boy placing the dessert in front of her, then calmly cutting a piece with a knife, eating it with his gloved hands, and walking away
- Social media users found the sibling moment hilarious, with many relating to how younger siblings often help themselves to their older siblings' food without fear of consequences

Source: Facebook
Kenyan content creator ALMA Mutheu gave her followers a good laugh in May. In the clip shared on her Facebook page @ALMAMutheuOfficial, her brother, the waiter, brings a delicious-looking slice of red velvet cake to ALMA's table. The creamy dessert looks perfect until an unexpected twist happens. Instead of simply serving the cake, the boy picks up a knife and begins cutting into her slice.
ALMA appears confused as she watches him, clearly unsure if this is some kind of special serving ritual or if he's making a mistake.
She captioned the video:
"No respect for my food at all😆 Anyways, I had red velvet cake with a combination of blueberry lemonade 😋 If I tell you that @ajanihouse_cbd quenches my sweet tooth, I mean it❤️"
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She later clarified in the comments that the cheeky waiter was her little brother, explaining the bold move that would likely get any other server in trouble.
View the Facebook clip below:
Sibling dynamics on display
The video perfectly shows the unique relationship between siblings, where boundaries often don't exist in the same way they do with others. What would normally be considered poor service or even offensive from a regular waiter becomes a funny, relatable moment between siblings.
This type of behaviour highlights how siblings, especially younger ones, often feel entitled to help themselves to their older siblings' belongings - whether it's food, clothes, or other items.
Family therapists note that this type of boundary-pushing is common and healthy in sibling relationships.
Briefly News spoke to psychological expert Jayshri Rangasamy regarding how sibling behaviours like stealing food or boundary-pushing actually contribute to healthy emotional development and long-term relationship bonds within families. We also asked at what point these behaviours might cross from normal sibling dynamics into something that requires intervention. She stated:
"Troublesome sibling relationships can contribute to healthy emotional development and long-term relationship skills by teaching conflict resolution, empathy, negotiation, and resilience. These early interactions often serve as a training ground for managing emotions and navigating complex social dynamics."
"However, when sibling conflict becomes chronic, intense, or involves bullying, manipulation, or emotional harm, it may signal deeper issues that could negatively impact self-esteem and future relationships. In such cases, especially if the conflict causes significant distress, affects daily functioning, or escalates over time—it’s important to seek help from a mental health professional to ensure both siblings develop in a supportive and emotionally safe environment."

Source: Facebook
Viewers side with the brother
The comments section was filled with people who found the situation hilarious, with many sharing similar experiences with their siblings:
@KwëenEmprëzz issued a warning:
"Trust me, he will come and meet me at home😒"
@FlonzieWigah related to the struggle:
"These little things think older sisters don't get hungry. If you talk, the parents tell you not to shout at the baby."
@PeacefulKaMatshanGubazi thought she got off lightly:
"Your brother is so generous, mine would have eaten half 😆 🤣 😂"
@NashNash suggested he missed an opportunity:
"Small sir, you forgot the drink... You could have sipped it too."
@CassieHansen thought it could have been worse:
"OK, but that's way nicer. I was waiting for him just to hand crush your cake, pat you on the head and leave."
Other food adventures caught on camera
- Briefly News reported on a hilarious video of a Spar employee trying tempura sushi for the first time, where the unsuspecting worker refused chopsticks before taking an entire chunk of what she thought was avocado.
- A South African woman went viral after showing how far R200 can go at Pick n Pay, with her student-friendly grocery haul.
- A UK woman's video of her South African grocery haul gained massive traction online, as international viewers got a glimpse of local products, prices and food options available in South African stores.
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Source: Briefly News

Nerissa Naidoo (Human Interest Editor) Nerissa Naidoo is a writer and editor with seven years of experience. Currently, she is a human interest writer at Briefly News and joined the publication in 2024. She began her career contributing to Morning Lazziness and later joined Featherpen.org. As a TUW ghostwriter, she focused on non-fiction, while her editorial roles at National Today and Entail.ai honed her skills in content accuracy and expert-driven editing. You can reach her at nerissa.naidoo@briefly.co.za

Jayshri Rangasamy (Medical Scientist - Pharmacologist - Clinical Team Lead) Jayshri Rangasamy leads Fortrea's Clinical Team, managing Clinical Operations Delivery. Her expertise spans non-infectious (cardiovascular, endocrinology, gastroenterology) and infectious diseases (tuberculosis, Ebola, COVID-19) plus oncology (lung cancer, hematologic malignancies). She holds MS and BS degrees in Pharmacology and Human Physiology from the University of Pretoria and promotes empathetic leadership. She is also a ballroom dancer and animal activist.