In this informal vlog, Evan Carmichael and Nina drive to a campsite while sharing childhood anecdotes that the other does not know. Evan recounts a mischievous prank from age eight where he deflated the tires of every car on his street by removing the valve caps and using a stick, reflecting on the chaos it caused. Nina shares her own story, describing how she and her brother were the tallest kids in their small village, but she stopped growing at age eleven, leaving her at 5'2" without shoes, which makes her feel short compared to peers. The dialogue is playful, with repeated lines and light teasing. The video ends with a call to viewers to comment their own unknown childhood stories, encouraging audience interaction and community engagement.
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I told you that?
Yeah, I remember you did that.
Oh, well, this is my story. Let's pretend like you don't know.
Okay, that's a terrible idea.
Hey everyone, happy weekend! Uh, we thought we'd make it just a quick video today while we're driving off to our campsite to, uh, share a childhood story that, that about each other that we don't know. So I'm going to share a story that Nina doesn't know, and she's going to tell me one that I don't know, and we'll see what happens. So my childhood story is when I was, I want to say, 8 years old, I discovered that when you unscrew the, um, on the tires, there's a little cap. When you take that cap off and you put like a stick inside, it'll take out all the air. So what I did was I did it, uh, for almost all the cars on my street one early Sunday morning. I went and let out all the air of all the tires on all the cars on my street, which is really bad. I'm not usually like— imagine waking up on Sunday morning and your car has been flat tires and everybody on the street has flat tires. That's really bad. What?
You play a joke on everyone.
I don't think I really understood the— like, I'd be so pissed off if that happened to me. Imagine going outside and your car has 4 flats. That like ruins your day. How do you even go and get— you know, you might have one spare tire, but anyway, that's my story. I don't know why I'm not— I'm usually like a— I'm a good person. I don't know why I did that. Anyway, okay, I will hold the camera and drive, or do you want to hold it? Nina's going to tell her story. You're going to hold it? What's Nina's story?
My childhood story? I don't know, actually quite a bit, actually. But the only thing I remember is Evan always say I'm very tiny and small, short.
Well, but there's a reason.
It's because you are. I am I'm pretty short. I'm 5'2". That's short.
With shoes?
Without shoes.
5'2" without shoes?
Yeah, 5'2" without shoes. That's pretty short.
I feel like we need to do another measure.
I don't think so. Anyway, so by growing up, me and my brother were always the biggest and tallest people in the village. Well, first of all, I came from a small village, but me and my brother, we always came from— we were always the tallest and biggest. The kids in the village. Every time when I go— every year I have to sit at the back in the class. I'm always the last row, last person in the class, because everyone in my class, they're so short and tiny. But—
okay, okay, wait, wait, wait. So did you just stop growing and they caught up? Or do you come from a town of just tiny, tiny people? It's something in the water. What happened?
I think it's mixed. I think it's mixed. I think I stopped growing when I was 11 years old. 11? I was probably 11 at all. Why are you laughing? That's not very nice.
That's amazing! That's the best story ever.
That's not very nice.
OK, cool.
So yeah, that's my story.
That's awesome. So those are two of our childhood stories. I want to know a childhood story about you. Something— oh, that's a big bump. I want to know a childhood story about you, something that people may not know about you, something fun. Leave it in the comments below and we're going to join in the discussion. Thank you guys for watching. Have an amazing weekend. We are off to the cottage. Believe, and we'll see you soon.
