Breaking your arm
Always a good time, everyone should do it once. I would advise getting a motorcycle, they are the most fun you can have while breaking your arm.
So anyway, I am 6 and don’t have a motorcycle, neither did my friends, so we had to get creative. Mike (an older kid) had this cool game, rocket man. He would lie on his back, bend his legs, and I would sit on his feet. Then he would kick me high in the air. Great fun, really. Until the time I fell wrong and broke my arm. To be honest with you, it did hurt, but I am a physical autistic, and stuff only hurts when I look or focus on it. Otherwise, I’m good.
Not wanting to get Mike in trouble, but also not wanting pain (it didn’t hurt if I mentally looked away), I ran inside crying for a bit, but soon came back outside and told the kids I was OK. I just didn’t want to play rocket man again for now.
Several days went by, and I had mentioned nothing to my parents. My mom noticed I was quieter than usual, but I was usually quiet, so I said nothing about that. But then she pointed out that I was now left handed. I was resting my right arm in my lap and eating with my left. I hate being questioned
by adults, so I parried that my sister Jen is left handed, and now I am to. We are just left handed, no bodies fault. Yet they blamed me anyway. My dad took my right arm and squeezed it hard, feeling the bone. That hurt, I could not avoid wincing, and he pronounced it broke.
This terrified me, to me , a broken arm was like on a doll. It is going to come off, and I really didn’t want that. But I didn’t want my dad to squeeze it again, so I went with them to the doctor. Dr Williams had a good manner and he took the time to explain to me what the xray showing the crack meant. I had to have a plaster cast for 8 weeks, but my arm would not come off. That reassured me greatly, for a while there, all these adults had convinced me it was broken.