![](\"http:\/\/cyber.law.harvard.edu\/blogs\/static\/dowbrigade\/mummyyy.gif\")
Police in Germany
\n had a hard time returning a little boy to his family after he told them
\n his name was "Mummy’s boy".<\/p>\n
The boy, aged two, was seen trying to cross a street on his own at a red
\n light in Bremen. A passer-by alerted police officers who decided to look
\n for the little boy’s family.<\/p>\n
But when asked what his name was, he told officers he was: "Mummy’s
\n boy".<\/p>\n
Police drove around with him for a while, trying to find out whether he
\n could lead them to his home. During the trip, he told police he was also
\n called: "Pascal’s brother".
\n When police failed to find the boy’s home, they took him along to the station.
\n Meanwhile, his mother had reported him missing.<\/p>\n
The boy, whose real name was Karim, had run away from his grandmother on
\n a shopping trip. Police returned him to his mother and told her to try
\n and teach him to remember his real name.<\/p>\n
from the Ananova<\/a><\/p>\n <\/p>\n<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/table>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Police in Germany had a hard time returning a little boy to his family after he told them his name was "Mummy’s boy". The boy, aged two, was seen trying to cross a street on his own at a red … Continue reading