Emma was a little girl with bright eyes and curly hair. She loved to play with her friends and draw colorful pictures. But sometimes, Emma felt sad.
She looked in the mirror and thought, “I am too fat. My clothes don’t fit. I don’t like my body.”
Emma did not want to go to school. She felt shy when she saw other children.
One day, Emma’s mother saw her looking worried.
“Emma, what’s wrong?” her mother asked gently.
Emma said, “I don’t like my body. I am fat, and the children laugh at me.”
Her mother smiled and gave her a big hug. “Emma, your body is beautiful because it is yours. It helps you run, play, and laugh.”
Emma looked at her mother but still felt unsure.
The next day, at school, Emma’s teacher, Mrs. Lee, talked to the class.
“Everyone is special,” Mrs. Lee said. “We all have different bodies, and that is wonderful. What matters most is kindness and a happy heart.”
Emma listened carefully.
After school, Emma played with her friends. They laughed and ran around.
Her best friend, Sara, said, “Emma, you are the best friend I have. You make me smile every day.”
Emma smiled. She felt happy inside.
That night, Emma looked in the mirror again. She smiled at herself.
“I am strong. I am kind. I am beautiful,” she said softly.
Emma knew that everyone is different, and that is good.
From that day, Emma loved to be herself. She played, laughed, and felt proud.
Moral: Your body is special. Loving yourself is the most important thing
