The narrator has cerebral palsy and faces society's efforts to 'fix' him with prayers and alternative treatments. Even after many years of these well-meaning actions, the narrator sees himself as whole, not broken. He questions the idea of needing a cure and how his identity is shaped by having cerebral palsy. This story challenges the belief that having a disability means being less than others. The narrator embraces his cerebral palsy as a part of who he is, not an obstacle. He rejects pity and unnecessary help. His story challenges social norms and questions traditional beliefs, promoting a view that sees disability as a part of yourself, not as something unusual.