 The Greenville County Sheriff’s Office shared a story about a call that made one deputy’s day on Wednesday. Posted by WSPA 7News on Thursday, March 3, 2016 
 
 The call to the Greenville County emergency dispatcher’s office came on Wednesday, local TV station WHNS reported. That’s what happened to a Greenville County Deputy this week when a toddler called 911 needing some unexpected help. “I came home to “oh, the police helped your daughter put pants on”. Lohnes was in the neighborhood nearby, so she headed to the house to investigate. “The door opened up and she comes running out to the front with half a pant leg on and she’s just like “HEY,” said Lohnes. "This little 2-year-old girl dialed 911 without her parents knowing,” Lohnes recounted. She sat the little girl down on the stairs and helped her get her other leg into pants. “I just ended up sitting down on the stairs helping he put on the rest of her pants and then it was almost like a reward, she just wanted a hug,” she explained. Aaliyah’s mother Pebbles Ryan, who had been at work for the entire wardrobe emergency, was alarmed to get a text from her father saying the cops had showed up at the house. On Thursday, when Lohnes returned to the house for a TV interview, Aaliyah was sporting a new pair of jeans. These ones, she told WSPA, were a little bit easier to put on.
– When you're 2 years old, getting stuck in a pair of pants seems like an emergency—which explains one needless yet adorable 911 call in Greenville, SC, on Wednesday. Police received a report of a 911 call in which a child could be heard babbling on the other end of the line. But when Deputy Martha Lohnes arrived at the home to investigate, 2-year-old Aaliyah came "running out to the front with half a pant leg on and she's just like, 'Hey,'" Lohnes tells WSPA. The girl had apparently called because she needed help getting dressed. So Lohnes helped her out. "Then it was almost like a reward, she just wanted a hug." "Then she wouldn't let any of the police leave because she wanted hugs," adds mom Pebbles Ryan, who received a call about the incident while at work. Pebbles says she had shown Aaliyah how to call 911 in an emergency but had never expected she'd call about a fashion emergency. The little girl, who was in the care of her grandfather, had made the call without his knowledge, leaving him "completely bewildered," reports the Washington Post. But for Lohnes, "that would be the best part of my shift," she says on Facebook, per Fox Carolina. "Within the busy shift of answering call after call, just one like this will totally make your day as a deputy," the Greenville County Sheriff's Office adds. (A woman called 911 to complain about Chinese food.)