Jakka naa

[fuzzyred]

Why do people things it's weird when I fidget or flap my hands? Why do they have to comment on it amd ask about it? Why is it so hard for me to remember to check if people can see me before reaching my hands behind my head (like you would to put a ponytail in) and twisting my hands back and forth at the wrist? Why can't I be less fidgety? Why can't I just be me without people making comments and making me feel strange and different?


Side note about the title of the post: the j sounds like a y, and it is Naa Vodo, but I don't have an accurate translation for it. What I'm realizing about Naa Vodo is that I can't translate it word for word, or sometimes at all. There are meanings and I can use it to express myself, but I can't really put any of it into English, other than a few words with dorect translations. I'm thinking if I use it enough, translating will be easier, but for me, I don't need an Englisb equivalent in order to use Naa Vodo.

Comments

[zeeth_kyrah]

I have a two-ended square-body spinner instead of the usual three-ended round-body, and there are two things I'd watch out for: first, the paint or metal coating does wear off over time and use; and second, the center cap can unscrew like mine does now and then. But since I keep the cap closed, the bearings are still good.

[fuzzyred]

I've never seen the square kind before. I wouldn't have thought to watch for the finish wearing off, or the cap coming unscrewed, so those are welcome bits of advice.