I’m Jaden Carter, a 14-year-old from Atlanta, and I’ve always felt like I was born to be a superhero. Being Black and autistic makes me see the world a little differently, like I’m on a mission to save the day, every day. My superpower? Counter-Strike. When I boot up the game, I’m not just Jaden—I’m "CounterStrike," dodging bullets and outsmarting opponents like a real hero. I spend hours practicing, memorizing every corner of Dust II, my fingers flying across the keyboard with laser focus. Sometimes, the world feels loud and overwhelming, but gaming is my safe zone, where I can block out the noise and be unstoppable. I dream of going pro, standing on a stage with a crowd cheering my name, just like my hero, Black Panther, who never backs down. My mom and dad cheer me on, helping me juggle school and practice, even when my sensory issues make things tough. I started streaming on Twitch, and every new follower feels like a sidekick joining my mission. I’m Jaden, I’m CounterStrike, and I’m going to show the world that heroes like me can conquer anything.