The mother of a two-year-old girl wrote a Facebook post addressed to an anonymous passenger who reacted negatively to them during a recent cross country flight.

Stephanie Hollifield, 33, was on a recent flight with her adopted daughter, Haley, when she noticed a nearby passenger ‘sigh loudly’ and make ‘overdramatic huffs and puffs’ because he was ‘annoyed by our very presence.’

Hollifield, who blogs about parenting and lives in Georgia, wrote in the Facebook post that her daughter ‘was laughing and playing, obviously too loud for your liking.’

‘I wondered if you had a bad day, or if this grouchy temperament was your normal behavior,’ Hollifield wrote.

Hollifield wrote that the annoyed passenger’s wife ‘nodded at your frustrations.’

Stephanie Hollifield, 33, was on a recent flight with her adopted daughter, Haley, when she noticed a nearby passenger ‘sigh loudly’ and make ‘overdramatic huffs and puffs’ because he was ‘annoyed by our very presence.’

By Monday evening, the Facebook post went viral, generating nearly 2,000 reactions, 470 comments, and 200 shares

‘I wondered if you had children of your own,’ she wrote in her message to the passenger.

‘I wondered a lot about you. Did you wonder about us?

‘Did you wonder about this mom and little girl who were flying alone?

‘We were so excited to go on an adventure, but I was also very nervous.’

Hollifield wrote that this was the first time she was taking a long trip by plane with a child.

She wrote that half of the trip was made without her husband.

Hollifield wrote that she tried numerous ways to get her child to calm down, including ‘dosing her up with Benadryl.’

‘I did everything in my power to keep her calm and quiet. I shushed her, and made sure her little feet didn’t kick your seat,’ the mother wrote.

‘As we took off, her tears started.

‘The kicking and the screaming tantrums came on fast.’

The stress of the flight appeared to be taking its toll on young Haley, who had been awake since early morning and had not had a nap.

Hollifield wrote that this was the first time she was taking a long trip by plane with a child. She wrote that half of the trip was made without her husband, AJ Hollifield. The couple is seen with their five children in the photo above

Stephanie Hollifield is a parenting blogger who lives in Georgia with her family

To make matters worse, Haley was recovering from a sinus infection, which may have been exacerbated by the cabin pressure increasing with the aircraft’s altitude.

‘She was exhausted and fussy,’ Hollifield wrote.

Nonetheless, the disgruntled passenger ‘did not let up with [his] mutters of annoyance and looks over [his] shoulder,’ she wrote.

‘I apologized to everyone around me. I almost started crying myself.

‘I was feeling shame and guilt for not being able to control my own child.’

Hollifield wrote that an ‘angel’ flight attendant stepped in and handed the toddler a cup and a straw to play with.

‘It’s ok! Flying is tough on everyone, and you are both doing great!’ the flight attendant told Hollifield.

‘Somehow, her kindness calmed my baby,’ the mom wrote. ‘Somehow, her simple words made me feel better.

‘She was right. We were doing great!

‘We were doing our best, and that’s as great as it gets.’

Hollifield then wrote: ‘The problem wasn’t with us, it was with you.’

The Facebook post was written with a photo attached showing Haley calmly napping in her mother’s arms on the plane.

By Monday evening, the Facebook post went viral, generating nearly 2,000 reactions, 470 comments, and 200 shares.

This is the second time in recent months that Hollifield and Haley have been internet stars.

In November, Hollifield published a post on Facebook asking for help caring for her Haley's hair. Hollifield, who is white, adopted Haley, who is black, when the young girl was just eight months old. Monica Hunter (far left), a Georgia resident, answered the call and helped out

In November, Hollifield published a post on Facebook asking for help caring for her Haley's hair.

Hollifield, who is white, adopted Haley, who is black, when the young girl was just eight months old.

She wrote in her post: 'This clueless white momma is humbly coming to you to ask your help with Haley's hair.

'I have asked my friends. I have asked strangers in Publix with kids with cute hair, and I'm still not getting it.'

Facebook was on her side that day as the open letter caught the attention from Monica Hunter, another Georgia woman.

Monica is black and has three school-aged children of her own; so she messaged Stephanie with an offer to help her in-person.

A few days later, Monica arrived at Stephanie's place armed with supplies to help the desperate mother learn how to do her daughter's hair.