A young girl approached my front door for a few days in a row, remained there for a short while, and then fled. I became concerned for the youngster and made the decision to track down her parents, and what I found was very unexpected 
The same young girl showed up at my door at precisely noon every day. She had a cute teddy bear in her hands, round cheeks, and was attractive and well-dressed.
She appeared to be waiting for something as she stood at the entrance, staring directly into the doorbell camera.
I couldn’t open the door to see who she was or why she had come because I was usually at work during those hours. The girl rang the bell, waited for a minute or two, and then sprinted around the corner each time.
No adults or cars in the area. It was getting more and more concerning every day, to be honest. Where had her parents gone? Why was this young child going about by himself?
I started to worry that a horrible thing had occurred.
I took the video recordings to the police one evening because I could take it no more. The girl’s family was promptly located by the authorities, who also called her mother to the station. At that point, we made an entirely unexpected discovery 
The woman erupted in laughter as soon as she entered and heard the charges against her.
She wiped away her tears and continued, “I’m sorry, but my daughter is at that age where everything fascinates her.” We frequently stroll down your street because we live close by. She always exclaims, “I want to say hello to that lady,” whenever we pass your house. After running to your door and ringing the bell, she returns. By the gate, I always wait for her.
I couldn’t speak.
I questioned, “But why my house specifically?”
The woman grinned once more:
You may not recall, but when my daughter fell one summer, you offered her an apple. Ever since, she feels compelled to visit daily to wish you a happy day.
I couldn’t help but giggle as the cop and I exchanged glances. As it turned out, the “mysterious visitor” was actually a cute little girl who came every day to greet someone who had once been good to her.
