My question is somewhere between yes and no.
My childhood was healthy in that I wasn't abused, my father provided for me and my brother, and we had videogames to distract us from anything else.
My childhood was terribly unhealthy socially though. Because we lived in a bad neighborhood and my father was very protective, me and my brother weren't allowed to just hangout with whoever was on the block or whatever, we could only hang out with kids who my father met their parents, and whose parents he thought were good. Problem is, my father worked too damn much, and he was the one person taking care of us for the most part outside of when my grandfather would babysit.
From elementary to middle school I had exactly a total of three friends I was allowed to hang out with outside of school, and we couldn't just hang out anywhere, I had to either be at their house, or they had to be at ours.
During summers I really never left my room, either. My father couldn't take us anywhere because he was always working, I would just sit in and play videogames all day everyday. I enjoyed it, but I was only a child, I couldn't know how socially stunted that would make me or how many experiences I'd miss...
It's something I've been thinking about a lot more often recently. How much I wish I could have had a truly normal childhood.
Maybe things would be different?
Maybe I would have formed actual social skills with peers my age, got a girlfriend, and been a normal person.
Or, maybe my pre-disposed ugliness would have led to me being outcasted and turned to suicide much earlier.
You never know. The only problem is, I know with my current knowledge, if I could go back in time, I'd be able to rebel and be more normal with other kids. My father would have relented in his strict rules, he's not a bad person, just overprotective, but unfortunately my personality has always led me to listen to authority figures, especially my parents.
Hell, even in highschool my dad told me he didn't want me getting a girlfriend because It'd distract from my studies. Jokes on him, I never would have gotten a girlfriend anyways because I was ugly as sin, socially awkward, and didn't have money to dress well, AND I would end up dropping out of college during my first semester anyways, so that focusing on school shit didn't matter.
I think ruminating on all the ways my childhood went wrong is part of why I'm so depressed right now to begin with.
I feel I've missed my chance to live a normal life. At 24 years old, an average person's best days aren't behind them per se, but for me, it definitely is, because the amount of time and effort it would take for me to become a normal person, would push into my 30s, and by then, my best years will certainly be behind me.
I'll end it before it ever gets to that point though.