Search Results: rough

I am generally an animals person, for some strange reason they love me like crazy. Rough barking dogs, hissing stray cats even become calm with me.

I feed and nurse stray, street cats, stray cats. Look after them if they are sick. I like other animals and dogs too but am crazy about cats. Cats don't like everyone but they do love me.

Stray kittens come to my house and ask for food, or want to sleep on my lap while I am working. They hiss at other people. Somehow a lot of girls hate guys with cats or hate cats themselves. Those cats bring me cute stuff like a dead mouse, bones, some broken toys.

I did, more times than I'd like to admit. Never made any attempt tho.
I started thinking about it when I was around 14, middle school was rough, I was a small, stupid and ugly ginger guy, the only ginger in the whole school, which made me a target. I was pretty lonely and isolated myself even more, and at some point I thought that if it was always going to be like that, I'd rather it not to be at all.
Since then, it regularly comes and goes. I'm not a very happy person in general, but it's more a matter of being useless. I consider myself as useless, even a burden, and since I serve no purpose and nothing good happen, the most logical choice would be to remove myself from the world.

https://news.yahoo.com/tennessee-school-board-bans-pulitzer-043746726.html?fr=sycsrp_catchall

A Tennessee school board voted unanimously to remove the Pulitzer-winning graphic novel “Maus” from its eighth-grade curriculum due to concerns about “objectionable language” and nudity in its cartoon depictions of the Holocaust.

The book by Art Spiegelman tells the story of his parents’ experience during the Holocaust as Polish Jews, including their imprisonment in Nazi concentration camps.

Ten members of the McMinn County Board of Education voted unanimously on Jan. 10 to remove it from schools, according to meeting minutes posted on the school board’s website.

The decision drew attention Wednesday after The Tennessee Holler published a report about it.

Director of Schools Lee Parkison opened the meeting by saying: “The values of the county are understood. There is some rough, objectionable language in this book, and knowing that and hearing from many of you and discussing it, two or three of you came by my office to discuss that.”

He said he had consulted with an attorney and decided the best way to handle the language was to redact it.