9 year old girl commit suicide... R.I.P...

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In my days we fought the bullies and earned our respect but over the last 20 years the schools have participated in the bully creation and the administration fuels the environments by not addressing mockery, ridicule and fear. Parents need to step up and really get involved in these schools to expose that bullshyt.

I also see a lack of emotional instability in these kids thanks to the internet/tv culture that has fueled apathic children with the influx of unhealthy food, vaccines, big pharma drugs and parents who arent there.
 

2-Digit

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This is exactly why I teach my son boxing
Highly underrated post. I got bullied relentlessly at her age and this is what my father taught me in addition to making sure I had great grades so I could tell those bullies how undeniably stupid they were.

Unchecked white kids can be some of the biggest pieces of shyt on the planet. Word to Parkland and Columbine.

This little girl didn’t have to go it alone. I wish she would have said something. Suicide shouldn’t even be a thought in a 9-year old’s mind :mjcry::rip:
 

Mazino

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This is so sad and it's even more so that it was avoidable, this is why parents need to TALK to their children, they don't always show outward signs of strife and can compartmentalise quite well.

When I have kids I'm going to bug them all damn day, talk their head off and be down right irritating if I have to.
 

Rozay Oro

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big bun

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Man...I feel so bad for that little girl. I have two daughters, the oldest is 7 and in the first grade. A very happy go lucky kid, very friendly, one of the smartest in her class and a very good athlete. With all that going for her, I always ask how school is going and how are her friends. She’s pretty open about her experiences and will say if something happened. We always ask, well what did you do to solve the situation and she’ll say she ignores that person or I tell them to stop. While we talk I pay attention to how she reacts and I see no signs of her being scared or nervous or anything else like that. A recent example...a couple months ago she wore a new pair of shoes to school, a pair of red high top Chucks. Shoes everybody likes, right? Well, some boy made fun of them and said they were ugly, etc. She told us what happened and she said she just stared at him, then ignored him. We could tell she was sad, so we just said if you like your shoes it doesn’t matter what anybody else thinks. Plus, everybody else loves your shoes so why do you care what that boy thinks? Fast forward to today and she still wears them Chucks regularly and still loves them. Small example, but paying attention to those kinds of things helps tremendously. I worry everyday about her, but she has a confidence in her and we are so glad she shares with us so we can help her through the little things that could snowball into bigger things. Kids these days have it rough, man.
 
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