Ladies and gentlemen, introducing the new street style blog -- for tots: Ladys & Gents. It's like The Satorialist blog and the Jak & Jil blog got together and made themselves a very serious little baby fashion blog.

So while your toddler drools all over the faded t-shirts handed down from your sister's kids, have a sit-down here with the Internets and peruse what your little darling could be wearing instead if you had any fashion sense at all. Well, fashion sense, an extremely generous clothing budget, and all the time in the world. How ridiculous and pretentious is this blog?!?

When it comes to playing hide-and-seek with toddlers, things can get interesting ... or not. Some have a difficult time realizing that just because they can't see you when they close their eyes, it doesn't mean you can't see them. So you try "not" to see them over and over again.

Others are sneakier and a bit terrifying with the creative and sometimes precarious places they choose to hide. But 3-year-old Scarlett, the girl in the following video, gets it just right. Using her "ninja-like" skills (as her parents describe them on YouTube), she picks a hiding place so perfect, no one would ever guess where she is.

"Has anyone seen Scarlett?" her parents call out. There's no word. Then all of a sudden, you see her emerge from the most unexpected place.

This video is short -- just eight seconds -- but I feel pretty confident saying it will blow you away. In it, a dad has come up with the most creative and perhaps ingenious way I've ever seen to do a little girl's hair.

He uses a vacuum cleaner -- a full-sized, regular, sweep-your-floor vacuum -- to create the "perfect" ponytail, and he does it in just five seconds. But as crazy as it is, it actually works. You truly have to see it to believe it. Check it out after the jump.

If you’re looking for your own moment of glory, here’s a little tip – don’t let your adorable kid anywhere near you. When it comes to entertainment, there’s really no competing with toddlers. They will upstage, as the dad in this video quickly found out.

There Christian music singer, Coffey Anderson, was singing his heart during a New Year’s Eve performance in Texas. Then all of a sudden his 18-month-old son, Ethan Coffey-David Anderson, bolts out onto the stage with him wearing just a t-shirt and tennis shoes. First he’s just there hugging his daddy’s knees while dad doesn't miss a beat. Then, the little guy starts to feel the beat and gets his groove on.

All kids are cute, but there are some kids who are just extra, super, incredibly cute -- like the 18-month-old girl in this video. She'd be adorable enough just standing there, but when she opens her mouth and starts spouting off classic rock facts in a tiny little voice it's just ridiculously over-the-top adorable.

In it, a man, presumably her father, asks her a series of questions about old time rock and roll, and without hesitation she answers. From her pronunciation of Mick Jagger to completing lines from Beatles' songs like a pro, this girl is the raddest little rocker you've ever seen. Check her out after the jump.

There are two different ways you could see this video of a 3-year-old girl explaining a blown call during the Outback Bowl. Either we're witnessing a referee prodigy, or this call is so obviously bad, even a 3-year-old could spot it. You tell me! Because the only thing I know is that this 3-year-old definitely knows more about football than I do.

She's super cute, though. Watch as she uses a pencil to point out that the football is not touching the pole like the referee said it is. IT'S REALLY NOT! And the best part is how indignant she is. You have to see this.

We have an Elf on the Shelf, one of the slightly effeminate original doll-like versions, rather than the plush version I see everywhere these days. My kids are devoted to "Relf," and run around every December morning like maniacs to see where he's relocated to. While remembering to move Relf each night is pretty much a giant pain in my ass, the awesome thing is that my kids completely and totally buy the Shelf Elf Lore -- that every night he flies home to the North Pole in order to report their behavior to Santa.

Relf is a hell of a bargaining chip, is what I'm saying, as is Santa himself, obviously. My kids have never really questioned Relf's abilities, but the standard explanation in our household is "he's magic." Which, okay, isn't all that creative.

In the spirit of deliberately deceiving your children, here are some of the funniest lies I've heard of parents telling their suspicious kids about Santa and his helpers during the holidays:

What do get when you put a bunch of little kids up on stage and ask them to sing and perform Christmas carols for a roomful of people? Chaos, typically. Adorable, unpredictable chaos. No matter how many dress rehearsals you have, there's just no telling what they'll do up there, which is the beauty of these things.

Take this video from RCCM Daycare. It was filmed awhile back but has just started going viral recently. The kids are charged with singing "The 12 Days of Christmas". Each has a number he or she is to hold up at the appropriate time, but what happens next isn't exactly that. Watch after the jump ... and smile.