People are loving this sweet photo of a little girl's blended family at her soccer game

A blended family in Columbus, Georgia is making waves on the internet after a stepmom shared a sweet picture of two co-parenting couples supporting her stepdaughter at her soccer game.

Emilee Player posted the photo on Facebook earlier this week of four adults surrounding her 4-year-old stepdaughter Maelyn, all decked out in custom-made jerseys. The blue shirts read "step-mom," "daddy," "mommy" and "step dad" across the back.

"Because of us, I will never believe co-parenting can't work!" Player captioned the post. "I KNOW through experience it CAN WORK! Choose to do what's best for your child and everything will just fall into place."

The post has since been shared nearly 80,000 times and racked up thousands of positive comments about co-parenting in blended families.

Channel 2 Action News caught up with Maelyn's mother, Clara Cazeau and Player on Tuesday night -- guess where -- at Maelyn's soccer game! They explained that the amicable relationship between the two couples isn't anything new: they share custody and have been co-parenting Maelyn for the last three years. They had no idea that the photo would touch such a deep chord for people and go viral.

"We always take family pictures like that every holiday," Cazeau said. "I had just gotten these shirts made. Emilee posted the picture and made it public -- but we had no idea it would go that far."

On both family's Facebook feeds are

and their two daughters. When asked how they manage their relationship, they say it's all about being mature and putting aside your own insecurities.

"You really have each person 100 percent in it," Cazeau said. "You have to put your differences aside for the good of your child."

Maelyn may have no idea that her family's story has gone viral -- but her stepmom says that even at just 4 years old, she does know a lot about what it means to be accepting.

"She's very sweet, very loving," Player says. "She's not standoffish, she's accepting of everybody. And I think that's because she's been taught to accept everybody by the people who love her."

Cox Media Group