
The Flying Boy
By ermiyo

21 Jan, 2024

Ermiyo was not an ordinary boy. Living in the bustling city of Addis Ababa, he had a unique ability that set him apart from everyone else. Ermiyo could fly two meters above the ground!

Every morning, he would take to the skies, flying above the busy streets and markets. People would stop and stare, amazed at the sight of the flying boy, their daily routine momentarily forgotten.

One day, while soaring through the city, Ermiyo noticed a little girl crying on a rooftop. Her kite was stuck in a tree far too high for her to reach.

Without a second thought, Ermiyo flew down and retrieved the kite for her. The little girl's tears turned into a smile, her eyes sparkling with joy and gratitude.

Word of Ermiyo's good deed spread throughout the city. People began to see him not just as a spectacle, but as a hero. He used his ability to help others, and in return, they showered him with love and admiration.

As days turned into weeks, Ermiyo continued his daily flights, always on the lookout for someone in need. He rescued cats from trees, retrieved lost items from rooftops, and even helped the fire department on occasion.

One day, a major fire broke out in the city. The fire was too high for the fire department to reach, and they were running out of options. All eyes turned to Ermiyo.

Ermiyo didn't hesitate. He flew above the fire, dropping buckets of water that he collected from a nearby lake. It was a daring act, but he was determined to save his city.

After several hours of relentless effort, the fire was finally extinguished. The city cheered in joy and relief, their hero had saved the day once again. Ermiyo was hailed as the savior of Addis Ababa.

That night, as Ermiyo flew back home, he felt a deep sense of satisfaction. He realized that his ability was not just for show, but a tool to help others. He vowed to use it wisely, for the benefit of his city and its people.

Ermiyo, the flying boy of Addis Ababa, became a symbol of hope and bravery. His story inspired many, teaching them that everyone, no matter how small or different, could make a difference in the world.