Search Results: no physical contact

Does school bullying play an important role in society?
As in, does a healthy society need school bullies and enemies in school, in order to create healthy adults?

Note: I am NOT asking "Do you like bullying?" or not; almost no one actually likes bullies. Nor do I care about your morality, either.

I am asking "DOES VERBAL SCHOOL BULLYING AND NAMECALLING PLAY AN IMPORTANT ROLE IN DEVELOPING CHILDREN INTO BECOMING WHO THEY ARE AS ADULTS IN A HEALTHY SOCIETY?"

Doesn't even have to be actual "bullying," but mocking or teasing someone. I am mostly talking about verbal bullying and maybe some light physical contact, like wedgies and stuff. I'm not really talking about fist fights and serious violence in schools, nor am I talking about death threats or trying to get children to off themselves. Obviously, there's a point of going too far. I'm not talking about that.

I strongly believe, yes, bullying or pushback served a role in balancing the social hierarchy for children.

"Bullying is a natural part of a balanced society. The negative to counterbalance the positives in life and make you appreciate them more. Like the predators that hunt prey in the wild. They may not be 'good' in the eyes of some people, but they definitely served a purpose. By either teaching kids how to defend themselves against those that would seek to oppress them. Or by putting the feckless and weak in their place so we don't get a generation of Millhouses on social media who think they can disrespect people without consequences. Bullies also often got put in their place as well, so they too don't grow up to become corporate D-bags and managers who disrespect people in workplaces like EA and Activision-Blizzard. When you remove bullying from an entire society for 25 years, you get Millennials and Twitter. Do you really want to live in a world where kids grow up to become Blue Checkmarks?" - MCheetah (off GAG)

Tekashi 6ix9ine (Daniel Hernandez) is an American gangster rapper with a broad criminal history, that could have gotten him a prison sentence up to 47 years, which he is not serving and is walking a free man.

6ix9ine pled guilty to a felony count of use of a child in a sexual performance. He was charged with three counts of the offense after a February 2015 incident in which he had physical contact with a 13-year-old girl and later distributed videos of the incident online as part of a music video.

On July 12, 2018, 6ix9ine was arrested in New York for an outstanding warrant related to an incident where he allegedly choked a 16-year-old in The Galleria shopping mall in Houston, Texas back in January 2018.

On June 2, 2018, Chief Keef was fired upon outside the W Hotel in New York City but not hit; no injuries resulted from the incident. In February 2019, 6ix9ine pled guilty to ordering the shooting of Chief Keef. 6ix9ine offered his associate Kintea "Kooda B" McKenzie $20,000 to shoot at Chief Keef.

On September 10, 2019, 6ix9ine admitted to years of domestic violence in a cooperation agreement. 6ix9ine admits domestic violence from 2011 to November 2018. Accusations of domestic violence against 6ix9ine first came to light in early 2019, including a testimony from the rapper's ex-girlfriend (and the mother of his daughter), Sara Molina, that he beat her over a period of seven years. Molina told the Daily Beast about numerous incidents of abuse, including one beating in Dubai that left her face so swollen that she says, "I could barely open my eyes." She continued to detail that 6ix9ine proceeded “beating me for two hours straight,” she claims “He punched me so hard in my right ear I thought I was deaf.”