Believing the bizarre

I believe the bizarre stories made childhood thrilling and fun. Mine did and each time I think back, a smile never ceases to make its way to my face.

I vividly remember the day my mum told me about the ridiculous method of tooth regrowth after fall. She was nice enough to tell me before my first tooth fall else I would have cried my eyes out.


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If your tooth falls out, whether I'm around or not, wash away any clots of blood that might be present on it and throw it up a roof else it will not grow back.

She didn't have to say it twice cause her words clicked instantly. I had seen kids around and above my age whose incisors seemed to have poofed into the unknown and every time they smiled, I often got a scare.

I felt their teeth didn't grow back because they failed to throw them up a roof and I made up my mind not to do the same.

You can imagine how fast I ran the first time mine fell out, and the consecutive times as well. I bolted down the stairs until I got to the ground floor. Talking a look at my little self and the towering three storey building infront of me and knew my throw would never make it to the roof.


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Next, I ran outside the compound to a nearby shop where I threw it and it successfully landed.
Phew!

After some years, Basic science class specifically, I was drilled into the structure and formation of teeth and mentally laughed at myself for clinging onto such belief.

Did I mention I loved whistling as a child and would proudly call myself a pro 😌. However, my mum strictly warned me to stop the act as I literally whistled every single time.

Her reason being that, whistling especially at night flags up evil entities. The likes of demons, witches, spirits, name it and I abruptly stopped that as well.

Looking back, those beliefs surely and perhaps, effortlessly carries lovely memories. For me!


Images are mine.

🌟

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Very amazing

Lol 😂