Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Credit: Courtesy Audrey Nicole 
  
 When Audrey Loving learned that another woman was tucking her 4-year-old daughter, Riley, into bed at night, she didn’t get jealous. Instead, the mom, based in Newport News, Virginia, wrote her ex’s new girlfriend, Whitney McGraw, a thank-you note. 
  
 “Why do all these moms act so spiteful and jealous towards the other woman?” Loving, 24, wrote in a November 14 Facebook post that has since gone viral. “No one said it was easy trying to be a mother to a kid you didn’t have. So when there is someone trying, don’t push them away!” 
  
 In Loving’s tribute, she praised McGraw — who she calls “the sweetest thing ever” — for feeding Riley, and reminded other mothers that the more people who love your kid, the better. 
  
  
  
 Courtesy Audrey Nicole 
  
 Her post was shared on the Love What Matters Facebook page, where it received more than 75,000 likes and more than 2,000 comments. 
  
 Loving and Corey Henry amicably split in 2013, when Riley was a year old. “Before Whitney came along, I would always worry when Corey had Riley by himself,” Loving tells Us Weekly. “I would send her to his house with a letter that said, ‘Don’t forget Riley needs a nap time,’ and ‘Don’t let Riley have too much candy.’” But those days are over. 
  
  
  
 Courtesy Audrey Nicole 
  
 Says Loving: “I just feel so lucky that I don’t have to worry about Riley.” 
  
 The certified nursing assistant urges exes to set aside the drama. “There are some sad situations where the husband cheats, and it’s awful,” Loving tells Us. “But you get tougher and make it work for your kids. They’re growing. They’re learning. If we teach them to be hateful and negative, the world will continue to be hateful and negative.” 
  
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 Starting in 1996, Alexa Internet has been donating their crawl data to the Internet Archive. Flowing in every day, these data are added to the Wayback Machine after an embargo period. 
  
 Headlines Mom Pens Heartfelt Facebook Post in Appreciation of Her Daughter's Father's Girlfriend Playing Mom Pens Heartfelt Facebook Post in Appreciation of Her Daughter's Father's Girlfriend 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 A Virginia mom has been praised for a kind Facebook post she wrote about the girlfriend of her daughter’s father. 
  
 Audrey Loving, 24, took to Facebook to thank Whitney Mcgraw for being kind to her daughter in what could be an awkward situation. 
  
 In a cute picture post of Audrey’s 4-year-old daughter Riley and Mcgraw, Audrey wrote: 
  
 “This is my daughters father's gf [sic]. The sweetest thing ever! I'm super thankful for her because when she visits her dad she feeds her, takes care of her, buys her gifts, and basically takes care of her like her own.” 
  
 Audrey goes on to say in the post that many moms act spiteful and jealous towards women and that it’s not easy for women to be a mother to a kid that she didn’t have. 
  
 The post has garnered more than 350,000 likes. 
  
 Audrey told InsideEdition.com that she has been in that situation herself so she knows what it feels like. 
  
 “I’ve been the other girl in that type of situation. I have been a stepparent and I haven’t been appreciated,” said Audrey. “No one thanks the stepparent as much.” 
  
 But, she said from the first time Riley met Mcgraw, who has two children of her own, a year ago, she was excited about meeting them and had a great time. 
  
 Audrey was also raised in a house with a stepfather so she said that contributes to her perspective. 
  
 “I was raised in a Christian and that’s where I got my positivity from. I had a great life and my parents and I want the same for my daughter,” said Audrey. “I think it starts with the mom opening and being kind.” 
  
 Receive Breaking News By signing up, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy Your e-mail was submitted successfully. Sorry, your email address was not processed. Please try again. Around the Web ||||| Kids need all the love and support they can get growing up. With that in mind, one mom in Newport News, Virginia decided to honor her child’s bonus mom in a major way. 
  
 In a viral “Love What Matters” Facebook post, 24-year-old Audrey Loving publicly praised her ex’s girlfriend Whitney McGraw for stepping up to the plate as another parent to her 4-year-old daughter Riley. 
  
 “This is my daughter’s father’s girlfriend,” Loving writes. “The sweetest thing ever! I’m super thankful for her because when [my daughter] visits her dad she feeds her, takes care of her, buys her gifts, and basically takes care of her like her own.” 
  
 (Story continues under the note) 
  
 As Loving says, good stepparents deserve all the appreciation they can get. 
  
 “When there is someone trying, don’t push them away! Because they DON’T need the drama they WILL leave and then you’re stuck with someone who is the evil step mom,” she writes in the post, which has garnered over 72,000 “likes” and 9,000 shares since it was posted last week. 
  
 “A kid can have two moms because in my eyes the more people that love her I’m happy!” she adds. 
  
 Loving told The Huffington Post that growing up with stepparents taught her quite a bit about co-parenting like a grownup. 
  
 “I never heard negative talk about the other parents,” she said. “They raised me, my stepsisters and half-sisters the right way and that’s what I learned from. It all starts at home” 
  
 Courtesy of Audrey Loving Audrey and her daughter Riley. 
  
 Of course, her relationship with McGraw didn’t happen overnight. But slowly, she realized the other woman was a good influence on her daughter. 
  
 “I was kind the moment I met her but the more Riley went to visit, the I closer I became to her,” Loving told HuffPost. “I’m grateful that when Riley is with her dad, she is well taken care of.” 
  
 On Facebook, people applauded Loving’s effort to embrace the “other woman” in Riley’s life. Many shared their own stories of growing up in perfectly imperfect blended families. 
  
 McGraw’s response to reading the viral post was especially sweet. ||||| share tweet pin email 
  
 The evil stepmother stereotype is tired — at least, if one 24-year-old mom from Newport News, Virginia, has anything to say about it. 
  
 Audrey Loving “Just be a grown-up and put the kid first,” said Loving. “Teach the kid love.” 
  
 Audrey Loving met Corey Henry at age 18. The two got engaged and had a daughter, Riley, now 4 — but after several years of long distance and personal differences, their relationship came to an end. Since the two live in different states, Loving has full custody, but Henry remains involved in Riley’s life and often takes her on weekends. 
  
 RELATED: Groom reads moving vows to his toddler stepdaughter 
  
 When Henry began dating another woman, Loving was determined to take the high road. “I come from a blended family — I have stepsisters, half-sisters,” she told TODAY. “Growing up, I heard the negative talk about the ‘other woman,’ and I didn’t want my kid to hear the same thing … It’s not fair. Kids are smart.” 
  
 She also felt empathy for Whitney McGraw, the woman taking on the responsibility of a child who wasn’t her own. “It’s awkward for her too — dating someone with a kid,” she said. “I’m not interested in the baby mama drama … I welcomed her into my family with open arms.” 
  
 Audrey Loving “I come from a blended family ... growing up, I heard the negative talk about the ‘other woman,’ and I didn’t want my kid to hear the same thing," Loving explained. 
  
 Despite her good intentions, Loving says she was “a little crazy” when Riley first began spending time alone with the couple. “I would write a whole list for Whitney. Things like, ‘Don’t leave her in the bathroom,’” she said with a laugh. 
  
 “Whitney would send me pictures and keep me updated," she recalled. "One night I sent her a text saying, ‘You know, I’m extremely thankful for you.’” 
  
 RELATED: To my daughter's stepmom: I never wanted you here, but thank you 
  
 Loving shared a similar sentiment on the Love What Matters Facebook page, encouraging others to set an example of love and kindness. At publishing time, the post had nearly 70,000 likes and 9,000 shares. 
  
 “Of course it’s hard,” Loving said of sharing her daughter. “You have a kid and your mama bear comes out. But the fact that someone’s there loving my daughter … I’m at peace knowing she’s being taken care of. The more people that love your kid, the better.” 
  
 Loving has since received about 5,000 messages from others working through similar situations. While she can't respond to everyone, she has some good advice for us all. 
  
 “Just be a grown-up and put the kid first,” she said. “Teach the kid love.” |||||
A:
Audrey Loving has a simple message for parents of blended families: "Just be a grown-up and put the kid first," she tells Today—and she's leading by example. In a Nov. 2 Facebook post, the 24-year-old mom from Virginia describes how thankful she is for the new girlfriend of her ex and father of her 4-year-old daughter, Riley. Though Loving has full custody, Riley still visits her dad often and girlfriend Whitney McGraw—who has two children—"feeds her … buys her gifts, and basically takes care of her like her own," Loving says. While some moms act jealous or spiteful toward the "other woman," "I'm not interested in the baby mama drama," Loving says. "I welcomed [McGraw] into my family with open arms." Loving has "been a stepparent and I haven't been appreciated," she tells Inside Edition, so she can sympathize with McGraw. Her parents, including a stepfather, also "raised me, my stepsisters, and half-sisters the right way," she tells the Huffington Post. "I never heard negative talk about the other parents." While it can be difficult sharing her daughter, "the more people that love your kid, the better," Loving says. "If we teach [kids] to be hateful and negative, the world will continue to be hateful and negative," she adds, per Us Weekly. Her post has received more than 370,000 likes and almost 150,000 shares as of this writing. But the best reaction was from McGraw, who was left "in tears," says Loving. "Happy ones." (This parenting win made a waitress cry.)