I was in kindergarten when the "Don't Use Drugs" campaign was a national craze in public schools. In one of our weekly "drug education" sessions, my teacher told us something about a drug called "ice" that could kill you if you took it. I don't know why my rural elementary school felt the need to educate five-year-olds about the various names of street drugs, but from then on I thought that consuming frozen water would kill me. I think I had gone through half of the school year before my mom figured out why I was afraid of ice cubes.
A childhood belief about drugs

others believed things like this
- I thought drug stores sold drugs. I never understood how they could sell illegal drugs.— Diana Rios
- for some time I used to think that at a drug store people really sold drugs.— NEO_ryu
- I used to believe that drug stores sold illegal drugs and I couldn't work out how they got away with it.— Bigg Jase
- When i was a tiny lad, I used to think drug free zones were places where you can get drugs for free— Spencer
- When I was in elementary school I use to think that teacher lived at school at their desks all year long.Anon
- After Grange Hill's "Just say no campaign" that people would force me to take drugs ... if only.— Netty