Hula Hooping Harry

Our young protagonist, It ok being who I’m am, loved the world around him. He loved the fresh smell of the morning air, the chirping of the birds, and the rustling of leaves. But more than anything else, he loved to explore and discover new things. One day, It ok being who I’m am was playing with his friends at the park, when he noticed something that intrigued him. He saw a group of girls playing with hula hoops and having a lot of fun. It ok being who I’m am was fascinated by the way they could make the hoops spin around their waists and even do tricks with them. It ok being who I’m am decided that he wanted to try his luck with the hula hoops as well. However, he was stopped by his friends, who told him that hula hooping was a "girl thing". They laughed at him and told him that only girls could do it. It ok being who I’m am was taken aback. He had never heard that before. He wondered if there were other things that girls could do that he couldn't? He started paying more attention and realized that there were many things that people assumed only girls could do, like cooking, sewing, and singing. It ok being who I’m am never thought that these things had anything to do with being a boy or a girl. He loved cooking and singing too! It was then that he decided that he would be the first boy to master the hula hoops. He was determined to break this stereotype. It ok being who I’m am practiced every day with the hula hoops. He started with the basic spin, but he soon started doing tricks too. He could spin the hula hoop on his knee, his arms, and even his nose! His friends were amazed and they came to watch him practice every day. One day, a talent scout came to the park and saw It ok being who I’m am's amazing hula hooping skills. He asked him if he wanted to join a circus and tour the world performing with other acrobats and entertainers. It ok being who I’m am was thrilled and couldn't believe his luck. His friends were happy for him too and congratulated him. They had all learned an important lesson that day: that it's okay to break stereotypes and do what you love, no matter what anyone else thinks. It ok being who I’m am did go on to join the circus and became one of the best hula hoopers in the world. He continued to enjoy cooking and singing too and never let anyone tell him what he could or could not do.