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share your little boy/girl story.....

back in the 70s when i was maybe 6 or 7 my mom gave me money to go to the store to buy her cigarettes. so i hopped on my bike and away i went. when i got to the store and at the cashier i looked down and holy #$%^ i see a ten dollar bill (about 8 usd by todays exchange) that was a lot of money those days for a kid. so i pick it up and put it in my pocket..get back on my bike and ride home...when i got home i'm like mom!!! look what i found!!! i reach in my pocket and realized i had a hole in it (like all little boys didn't have one) 🙄...i lost it...but i got back on my bike and retraced my path...lo and behold i found it on the street. giddy up!!! i put it on my dresser when i got back home...next day it was gone....it sucks having an older brother steel from you!!! bastard probably bought a months worth of pop rocks and jaw breakers 🤣
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I integrated my Catholic school at age six and was bullied quite a bit. But one situation turned out differently. One boy always went out of his way to bug me, would take away the tetherball if I was playing, hide my books, and began chasing me home.

I ran down the main street, but once I got past [b]his[/b] cross street, I was home free; he’d go no further. He started watching for me in the morning and when I passed by that street en route to school, I’d hear, "[b]Hey !"[/b] and start running. It became a ritual, and he never said much once we got to school. I wasn’t afraid of him, somehow.

One morning, when I passed by his street and he approached, he was with his brother.
He said, "Hey !" and I ran.
Then his brother called me the "N" word.
I stopped running, heard noises and looked back.
They were fighting.

I walked on to school.
Later, looking disheveled, he came up to me.
"Listen, we don’t hate you because you’re [b]colored[/b].
We hate you because you’re a [b]girl[/b]."

Not knowing what to say, I nodded and walked on. But the chases stopped.

I saw him throughout the rest of my school days; we would greet each other, and by high school we were actually friends.

He is now a well-respected pediatrician in Belmont. 👨🏻‍⚕️
@bijouxbroussard loved that...🤗
MethDozer · M
@bijouxbroussard Aww I kinda think he had a crush on you.
I mean it's all screwed up and toxic but toxic was kind of the norm in those days.
@MethDozer Yes, I think maybe so.
RenFur · 70-79, M
@MethDozer

My thought exactly!