That was a sunny afternoon. The cicadas call created a white noise in the environment. Smoking outside a small convenience store, a mid-aged Tibetan bear was standing next to the ice cream cooler. He was wearing a set of red sport pants and jacked, a pair of sandals, and his prominent pecs and belly bulged under his white tank top.

Two school boys, a black cat and a husky, approached him. They both were wearing the standard school uniform for the hot season. The older of the two, the eager black cat, asked something to the bear. 

The bear put out his cigar against the sole of his sandal while attending the kid’s request. After throwing his cigar in the trash can, the bear stood with spread legs and nodded his head.

The cat adopted position, stepped backwards with his right foot, and in less than a second, lashed his foot upwards between the bear’s legs. 

The ursine doubled over in ache when the cat’s little shoe crashed against his privates, but he endured it and regained composure within a few seconds.

The older boy told the younger something; the caramel and white canine, despite not showing the same enthusiasm his fried did, responded nodding. The young husky got ready, the bear stood with spread legs a second time, and when the feline said a signal, the little dog kicked the ursine in the groin.

The bear winced in pain and doubled over again; he cupped his crotch with one hand and rested the other on the cooler; shortly afterwards he rested his forehead on his forearm. 

The excited cat gave the husky some congratulation palms on the shoulder, and the latter reacted waving his tail.

After thanking the bear and saying goodbye, the kids took their leave. Without looking up, the pained bear waved the hand he had on the cooler. Then he continued dealing with the ache as the kids walked away.