Jayson Nuñez

Like, what kind of joke is this? And I look around for a little bit, and then I go to my dad, and I'm like, so where's the bike? And he's like, it should be out there. It's been there all week. And when he said that, I was like, it's not there right now. We should go look for it. And my mom and dad are really well-known in the neighborhood, so they asked around, and they talked to people.

Like, what kind of joke is this? And I look around for a little bit, and then I go to my dad, and I'm like, so where's the bike? And he's like, it should be out there. It's been there all week. And when he said that, I was like, it's not there right now. We should go look for it. And my mom and dad are really well-known in the neighborhood, so they asked around, and they talked to people.

They were saying if anybody knew or had seen the bike. And we even hop in our car, and we're driving around for two hours. So two weeks pass, and it was really starting to settle that my bike was going to be gone forever. And it hurt me. But it really brought me back to a time when my dad had first taught me how to ride a bike. I was around four or five years old.

They were saying if anybody knew or had seen the bike. And we even hop in our car, and we're driving around for two hours. So two weeks pass, and it was really starting to settle that my bike was going to be gone forever. And it hurt me. But it really brought me back to a time when my dad had first taught me how to ride a bike. I was around four or five years old.

They were saying if anybody knew or had seen the bike. And we even hop in our car, and we're driving around for two hours. So two weeks pass, and it was really starting to settle that my bike was going to be gone forever. And it hurt me. But it really brought me back to a time when my dad had first taught me how to ride a bike. I was around four or five years old.

And he took me to the park on a summer evening. And he was pushing me along for a little bit. And then he finally decides to let go. Of course, I didn't notice. And I'm pedaling for a little bit. And then he says, like, from a distance, he's like, you're doing it. Like, this is you. Like, you're doing it by yourself. And I look down. I'm like... Oh, this is so much better than walking.

And he took me to the park on a summer evening. And he was pushing me along for a little bit. And then he finally decides to let go. Of course, I didn't notice. And I'm pedaling for a little bit. And then he says, like, from a distance, he's like, you're doing it. Like, this is you. Like, you're doing it by yourself. And I look down. I'm like... Oh, this is so much better than walking.

And he took me to the park on a summer evening. And he was pushing me along for a little bit. And then he finally decides to let go. Of course, I didn't notice. And I'm pedaling for a little bit. And then he says, like, from a distance, he's like, you're doing it. Like, this is you. Like, you're doing it by yourself. And I look down. I'm like... Oh, this is so much better than walking.

Like, I'm going so fast. And then, you know, I proceed to like face plant and everything, like cuts on my knees and stuff. And my dad's really big on metaphors. So he's like, you know what just happened? You just fell. And life is going to do that to you a lot. So no matter how many times life knocks you down, you got to just get right back up. And that's what I did.

Like, I'm going so fast. And then, you know, I proceed to like face plant and everything, like cuts on my knees and stuff. And my dad's really big on metaphors. So he's like, you know what just happened? You just fell. And life is going to do that to you a lot. So no matter how many times life knocks you down, you got to just get right back up. And that's what I did.

Like, I'm going so fast. And then, you know, I proceed to like face plant and everything, like cuts on my knees and stuff. And my dad's really big on metaphors. So he's like, you know what just happened? You just fell. And life is going to do that to you a lot. So no matter how many times life knocks you down, you got to just get right back up. And that's what I did.

A couple days later, I called up a couple of my friends, grabbed one of my hand-me-down bikes, and we went bike riding together. We went throughout the city. I didn't pop any wheelies because I still don't have that kind of skill. Fast forward to about two years ago, I actually ended up getting my own bike, which my dad bought me. It's not yellow. It's black. It's electric. And it does the job.

A couple days later, I called up a couple of my friends, grabbed one of my hand-me-down bikes, and we went bike riding together. We went throughout the city. I didn't pop any wheelies because I still don't have that kind of skill. Fast forward to about two years ago, I actually ended up getting my own bike, which my dad bought me. It's not yellow. It's black. It's electric. And it does the job.

A couple days later, I called up a couple of my friends, grabbed one of my hand-me-down bikes, and we went bike riding together. We went throughout the city. I didn't pop any wheelies because I still don't have that kind of skill. Fast forward to about two years ago, I actually ended up getting my own bike, which my dad bought me. It's not yellow. It's black. It's electric. And it does the job.

And I still fall off that bike, but I get right back up. Thank you.

And I still fall off that bike, but I get right back up. Thank you.

And I still fall off that bike, but I get right back up. Thank you.