Ada's Asthma Adventure (Biloongra 3.0)
[Doodle credit: ChatGPT-4] |
One bright afternoon, while playing with Biloongra, Ada suddenly felt a
tightness in her chest. Her asthma was acting up again. Baba's smoking often
made it worse, even though Mama worked hard to keep their home clean and free
of smoke.
“Mama, my chest feels tight,” Ada said softly, worried.
Mama quickly fetched Ada’s inhaler while Chike opened all the windows,
letting in fresh air. Each puff from the inhaler made Ada feel better, like a
cool breeze on a hot day. She took deep breaths and felt the relief.
When Ada felt better, Mama and Baba sat down with Chike. “We need to make
our home safe for Ada,” Mama said firmly. Baba nodded. “I’ll start smoking
outside and try to quit,” he promised.
With these changes, Ada felt more secure and comfortable. She hugged her
family, thankful for their support and love. She knew they were doing
everything they could to help her feel better.
As days went by, Baba smoked outside, and Mama kept the house extra
clean. Ada’s asthma attacks became less frequent, and she could play with
Biloongra without worry. She loved running around the garden, playing hide and
seek with her brothers and Biloongra, feeling free and happy.
One day at school, during show-and-tell, Ada stood up in front of her
class. Miss Julie, her teacher, smiled and said, “What do you have to share
with us today, Ada?”
Ada took a deep breath and said, “I want to talk about my asthma. My
family helps keep me safe from asthma. We make sure the house is clean, and my
Baba doesn’t smoke inside anymore. If you have asthma, it’s important to avoid
things that make it hard to breathe.”
Miss Julie nodded approvingly. “That’s wonderful, Ada. It’s important to
have a supportive family.”
Ada’s classmates asked her many questions. “What is asthma?” one kid
asked.
Ada replied, “Asthma is when your lungs get sensitive and have trouble
breathing. With an inhaler and avoiding things like dust or smoke, you can
breathe easier.”
Another classmate asked, “How can we help someone with asthma?”
Ada smiled and said, “You can help by making sure they avoid things that
make it hard for them to breathe, like dust and smoke. Also, remind them to
take their medicine.”
Miss Julie added, “Thank you, Ada, for teaching us about asthma. It’s
very important to know how we can help our friends.”
That evening, as they all sat together in the living room, Ada snuggled
up with Biloongra and said, “Thank you for keeping me safe.” Her family smiled,
knowing their love and efforts made all the difference. They watched a funny
movie together, laughing and enjoying each other’s company.
The next morning, Mama and Ada decided to plant a small garden in their
backyard. They chose flowers that were known to be good for clean air. As they
dug and planted, Ada felt happy knowing they were making their home even safer
for her.
At bedtime, Baba read Ada a story about a brave little girl who faced her
fears and overcame challenges with the help of her loving family. Ada smiled,
feeling a connection to the story. She hugged her parents goodnight, feeling
safe and loved.
With her family's support, Ada knew she could handle any asthma adventure
that came her way. She felt stronger and more confident, knowing that together,
they could overcome anything. As she drifted off to sleep, Ada dreamed of all
the wonderful adventures she would have, knowing her family would always be
there to keep her safe.
*********************************************
Here is a scene from Ada's classroom with Miss Julie, the class teacher, present. It is visualised as part of the storytelling session: the students are sitting in a circle and engaging with their class teacher.
Kiddy rhyme (all kids sing this together)
Soft kitty
Warm kitty
Little ball of fur
Sleepy kitty
Happy kitty
Purr, purr, purr
Kid 1: "Miss Julie what is asthma?"
Miss Julie: "Asthma is when your lungs get sensitive and have trouble breathing. With an inhaler and avoiding triggers like dust or smoke, you can breathe easier."
Kid 2: "Miss Julie how can we prevent asthma attacks?"
Miss Julie: "Avoid triggers, take prescribed medicines, stay healthy, and keep track of symptoms."
CREDITS
S/N |
Storyteller |
Title |
1. |
OKECHUKWU ODIAMMA (Team lead) |
Medical
Officer |
2. |
UZOMA NWOSU |
Nursing |
3. |
BOLUWATIFE OLALEKAN |
ER
Doctor |
4. |
SANDRA C. OLERU |
Nursing |
5. |
IWUAMADI CONSTANCE OLUEBUBE |
Nursing |
6. |
JULIET IFEANYICHUKWU E. |
Nursing |
7. |
RITA ANIEROBI |
Nursing |
8. |
DAUDU TRUST |
Paramedic |
DISCLAIMER: Copyright belongs to the storytellers!
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