Greenhills - Nathan Boerner has yet to see an obstacle.
Instead, the 11-year-old Greenhills boy, born without his right arm, sees only challenges and opportunities.
A perfect example of Boerner’s creativity and determination is on display at the Greenhills library branch.
Intricate, colorful and downright awesome works of origami line the library window ledge.
Not only does Boerner fold everything from paper, paper plates and an Asian vegetable wrap into amazing shapes, he’s also agreed to teach others at a library program July 26.
“I just use my foot to help hold the paper,” Boerner says matter-of-factly.
My mom gave me a book on origami when I was about 5, I guess. I thought it looked interesting and fun.”
Patience, Boerner said, is the key to perfecting origami pieces.
Yeah, I'm sure you all are thinking that I'm just going to rip this kid for being a big puusssyy and playing origami and probably interior decorating and shit, but I'll tell you what, this kid is making a pretty strong move if you ask me. You don't think the broads in middle school are taking note of what his origami game is looking like? If you're an 11 year old and you've got moves like that with one hand, you're going to causing flash floods left in right. Kid's got more swag with one hand than I have with two. Chicks are going to know he's got the that finger game on lock and will be camped out just waiting to get fingerblasted like you read about by Nate Boerner.
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