A content creator shares a heartwarming moment where he opens an envelope filled with his childhood drawings, which his dad had kept for years. The creator showcases each drawing, sharing humorous commentary and nostalgic thoughts, while also pointing out spelling mistakes and poor artwork. Throughout the video, he expresses gratitude towards his dad for keeping these memories and shares his childhood experiences, including his inspirations from Dragon Ball Z and other pop culture references. The video ends with the creator encouraging viewers to like the video and appreciate the nostalgia of childhood memories.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The speaker is looking at a collection of drawings they made as a child.
2. The drawings were given to the speaker by their father on Christmas Eve.
3. The drawings are from when the speaker was between 5 and 8 years old.
4. The speaker's brother also received a similar collection of drawings.
5. The speaker's brother looked at his drawings before the speaker could.
6. The speaker's father kept all of the drawings the speaker made as a child.
7. The speaker is showing the drawings in a video.
8. One of the drawings is of a "Dragon of the Death" with a spelling mistake.
9. Another drawing is of a character with a big penis, which the speaker thinks may have been inspired by their father.
10. The speaker's mother wrote notes on the back of some of the drawings to identify them.
11. One of the drawings is a Christmas card with a message from the speaker to their parents.
12. The speaker also made books with little drawings inside.
13. The speaker thinks they may have stopped drawing because they were just imitating their brother.
14. One of the drawings is a "Ninja of the Death" with a broken part.
15. The speaker is comparing their old drawings to their current style.
16. The speaker is nostalgic for their childhood and the memories associated with the drawings.
17. The video is a way for the speaker to share their childhood memories with others.
18. The speaker hopes viewers will like the video and appreciate their 6-year-old self's drawings.