Do you have a favourite childhood memory?

[Shortie]

As kids, we tend to do a lot with family and friends but not all of it ends up being a childhood memory that we remember either because it was not significant or not something stuck in our minds to be a memory that lasted.

Do you have any childhood memories, which one is your favourite?

 

[kirubel]

There are a lot of them. When I was a child, I wanted to play football, and my dream was to play for my elementary school, but it was so hard to get qualified. When I was in 6th grade, I asked the coach to allow me to play for the school, and all he asked me was, "Can you juggle a ball?" I was very happy and showed him that I could do more, so he allowed me to join the team. That is my all-time favorite childhood memory.

 

[Augusta]

I think my fondest childhood memories ars actually the celebration days like my birthdays, family get together, Christmas celebration and events etc. I really used to have fun those days and it used to be quite cool for me to see long gone family members.

 

[TRudder64]

Yes! One of my favorite childhood memories is going camping with my father in the mountains. We would spend our time hiking, roasting marshmallows by the campfire, and stargazing.

 

[eLdavis]

I believe I have a lot of good memories while growing up, but I think one of them was when my dad promised to get me my very own Gameboy, though he was not able to fulfill that promise before he passed on. But the fact that he promised me still remains the best for me.

 

[Augusta]

My favourite childhood memory is sharing time with family members. I can't have this luxury now as we are all in different places now . I really missed our bond

 

[Lukeizer]

One of my standout memories is watching weekend football with my dad, shouting at the TV like it could hear us. It still hits the same vibe today when I’m checking scores on https://rubiscore.com/football/egypt, especially during tight Egyptian Premier League matches. It kind of brings back that same mix of excitement and chaos from childhood, just in a more grown‑up, stats-filled way.