Once upon a time, in the prairie playground of Kansas where the sunflowers dance and the bison roam, there existed a group of children with a knack for flipping, somerspinning, and tussling with gravity. This band of daring youngsters were known far and wide as the "Tornado Tumblers," named after the state's legendary gusty spirals. Leading this vaulting brigade was a character as unique as a jackalope wearing tap shoes. Imagine a brown-haired, freckle-faced kid named Benny "Backflip" Baxter, so flexible, they said he could twist himself into a pretzel while eating a sandwich, and then somersault away without dropping a single crumb. Benny was as much a part of Kansas as barbecue, a big Chiefs fan, and constantly had chalk dust in his hair from all his prancing and pirouetting. The Tornado Tumblers were famous throughout the Sunflower State. From Topeka to Wichita, they tumbled through fields of wheat, vaulted over rivers, and pirouetted on the top of the tallest hills, their laughter echoing through the prairies. Whether they were balancing on fences or cartwheeling through cornfields, they turned the whole state into their gymnasium. But what set these kids apart wasn't just their acrobatic antics. Nope, it was their jolly spirit and never-give-up attitude that made them true Kansans. If someone said, "You can't flip over that haystack," they'd reply, "Watch me!" and then they'd do it with a giggle and a grin. This was the life in Kansas, a tumble-tastic adventure with Benny "Backflip" Baxter and the legendary Tornado Tumblers.