Mischievous Acts I Liked

Though the sticker tickled my fancy, I didn't agree with what it said because I like childishness, or rather mischief, so long as it doesn't harm anyone or frighten the weak. Let me tell you some mischievous acts I liked.
A chap called Jack befriended me when I attended church at All Saints' Cathedral Nairobi some years back. During one Bible study we had at the cathedral, he called some participants and ended the calls before they picked them - what is locally known as "flashing" but my dictionary has no such definition under the word "flash".
To see how mischievous Jack was, imagine you are in Bible study when your phone rings. And when you pick the phone, the call ends, only to find the person flashing is Jack who is with you in the Bible class. A likeable rogue Jack was!
Then one day in 2012, I visited JKUAT where I dropped out in 2009 after the engineering degree I was pursuing there became too hot for me to handle. Why did I visit the university? Just because I could. And I got to interact with the classmates I befriended when I repeated my second year in 2009.
As I was walking in JKUAT at night that day, I saw a neon signboard pointing to a hostel which was for women during my student days at the university. The signboard read "FAR HO TEL".
Perhaps finding it unbelievable that the hostel had been turned into a hotel, I asked a guy who was passing by, "You mean they converted this women's hostel into a hotel?"
And the guy was like, "Oh man, where has this dude been?"
I can't recall what he told me but I quickly pieced the story together and learnt that the hostel was named FARASI HOSTEL. Then some JKUAT students removed some characters from the signboard; that's why it read "FAR HO TEL".
It beats me how the students removed the characters from the neon signboard without fear of being caught or getting an electric shock. I liked the mischief anyway. That's why I don't think April Fool's Day was a bad idea. Or was it?
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