After his fiancée leaves, a bitter single man is landed with a toddler who announces he is Cupid and has come to find him a match.
The day his fiancée walks out, Leo thinks life cannot get worse; then a golden-haired toddler with a tiny bow appears at his doorstep declaring he is Cupid and that Leo is his new dad. The child launches an operation to find a mother, sneaks a carrot into Leo's pocket as strategic nutrition, and slips away searching the mortal world, while a figure tied to the love goddess plots to take her godhead before she knows her own heart. The humor runs through wedding chaos, a butler's patience and one man learning to eat, stay, and believe in love.
After she leave, I became Cupid's single father is available on YourChannel through its official player.
Source: YourChannel official drama page & player — editorial coverage based on the opening arc; series details verified 27 Oct 2026.
Episode one opens inside a wedding event where a flower worker is falsely accused of taking a guest's ring. The pressure ends in a forced apology until the accuser admits she lied, and the Cupid observer's remark that mortal weddings are full of lies sets the comedic, love-skeptical tone; a lonely man has spent his trial years without an answer.
Episode four turns to the toddler's own mission. Operation find Mommy starts that day with the team standing by; the child tucks a carrot into Leo's pocket as strategic nutrition, straightens his sideways suit knot, and slips off because Mommy cannot find him in the mortal world. The butler reports that the child was Cupid and Young Master Cooper is gone.
Episode seven pulls in the goddess thread. Aaron Stone stays near the love goddess Afra after seeing Leo now has a son, reminding her she forgets to eat when upset; his world never welcomed people like him. The closing thread warns that as the deadline approaches, a rival plans to take the goddess's godhead before she understands her own heart.
Left by his fiancée and cynical about weddings, Leo suddenly hosts a bow-wearing toddler who calls him dad and starts a search for a mother. His carelessness with meals and grumpy resistance soften as the child stays around.
Mortal weddings are always full of lies. — episode 1
Aaron appears after a battle, brings dinner, notes Afra forgets to eat when upset, and offers his name behind her against a world that has never welcomed people like him.
The opening arc runs the false-accusation wedding farce, the toddler's Mommy operation, and the goddess-deadline thread. Four picks from episodes 1, 4 and 7 — no ending spoilers.
A hotel wedding scene pins a missing ring on the flower worker; the standoff ends when the accuser admits she lied, under the Cupid's cynical view that mortal weddings are full of lies.
Cooper starts a search mission, leaves a carrot in Leo's pocket as strategic nutrition, and slips away because Mommy cannot locate him in the mortal world.
Aaron brings dinner, observes that Afra forgets to eat when upset, and offers to walk in with his name behind her.
A rival notes the deadline approaching and plans to take the love goddess's godhead before she understands her own heart, framed as another lesson in mortal love.
Frames from the opening arc — swipe to browse.
Our editors' notes on the opening arc — personal picks, not audience feedback.
"The carrot in the pocket and the sideways-suit note are the toddler's small jokes that define the family comedy: the god of love operates through domestic, nonsensical care."
"The wedding farce grounds Leo's cynicism, while Aaron's quiet care and the godhead thread give the comedy a romantic and magical spine."
Best for viewers who like warm fantasy comedy, a magical toddler sidekick, found-family warmth and light romantic plotting; if you want dark or high-stakes drama, the opening stays slapstick and cozy. Compared with most romance shorts, this one sells the wish through a god-child matchmaking premise rather than a brooding lead — that focus is both its strength and its limit.