Shaun Narloch

I thought I would have had a worse, like, you'd think you'd have a worse reaction, like, because you have no leg, but it didn't, like, I didn't get sad or anything.

I was just looking down, and I was like, oh, my God.

And then I saw it, and, like, I think it must have knocked me out or something, because I can't really remember that.

And then I was just so grateful.

I was praying to God then that night before going to sleep, and then I was just mad over all of it.

Then the next day, my friend came in to me.

He was the first one.

I think my family sent him in just because they were too scared, because, like, they knew I was awake.

And then the first thing I said to him was, oh, my God, I have no leg.

I'm so blessed to be alive.

Because I obviously knew if I had no leg and I had metal, I looked at the metal cage around my leg.

I knew something serious must happen.

And he was like, I was like, what happened?

Because I know the nurses were saying I crashed on a motorbike.

But I thought somebody, like, purposely hit me or somebody came up from behind.

I didn't know anything about the crash.

And he was like, we're not huge.

Yeah.

So where did you leave me?

yeah so then my friend came in and he was like and the first thing i said to him was oh my god i have no leg my friend calvin my best friend and i was like oh my god i have no leg i'm so happy to be alive and then he was like yeah you want to see the helmet and i was like the helmet i wonder what state it's in and he was saying literally if i didn't have the helmet on i would have died straight away the thing was broke into millions of pieces like and this was a thousand euro helmet as well like this shouldn't be like if you got a sledgehammer to this helmet you wouldn't break it for anything like