Maya wakes up and stretches with a big smile, ready for a new day. She hugs her teddy bear tightly and jumps out of bed, feeling happy and safe in her warm room. Her mom, Mrs. Patel, peeks in the door with a gentle smile and a cup of warm milk. "Good morning, Maya! Did you sleep well?" "Yes, Mommy! Teddy and I had sweet dreams,"

Mrs. Patel pours syrup onto Maya’s pancakes and sits beside her. As they eat, Mrs. Patel notices Maya humming and swinging her legs under the table, her feet barely touching the floor. "Maya, do you remember what we talked about yesterday—about keeping your body safe?" "Yes, Mommy! You said my body belongs to me, and I can say no if I feel uncomfortable,"

Sam, Maya’s best friend, races over with a big grin. A red ball bounces at their feet, and the two friends join a game of tag with other children. Nearby, Mrs. Patel sits on a bench, keeping a watchful eye. "Tag, you’re it, Maya!" "Got you, Sam!" Suddenly, Maya pauses and remembers what her mom told her about good touch and bad touch.

Maya looks at Sam thoughtfully, hugging her knees to her chest. "Sam, do you know there are good touches, like hugs from family, and bad touches that make us feel yucky or scared?" "Yeah, my teacher said if someone makes you feel weird or tells you to keep a secret about touching, you should tell a grown-up you trust,"

Ms. Rivera[/@ch_4], stands in front holding a book with rainbow colors.] Ms. Rivera, the gentle and kind teacher, smiles at the children. The room feels safe and welcoming as the children listen closely. "Remember, it’s always okay to say no if something doesn’t feel right. Good touches are hugs from people you love and high-fives from friends. Bad touches are anything that make you feel uncomfortable or scared. If that ever happens, talk to someone you trust—like your parents or teachers," "I feel brave when I know I can tell my mom anything,"

Mrs. Patel sits at the edge of Maya’s bed, gently stroking her hair. Maya yawns sleepily, feeling safe and loved. "I’m so proud of you, Maya. Always remember, you are strong and smart, and you can always talk to me about anything," "Thank you, Mommy. I will always keep myself safe,"