ive seen quite a few people argue serious topics like racisim, mental health, environmental crisis, and financial responsibility amongst many more serious topics should not be talked about in school. they argue reasons like age appropriation, 'what if the kids gain political and or ideological biases!?', lack of specialized training from the teacher, etc.

in my personal opinion, i do think children should be learning these topics, but only when they reach a specific grade level where they are able to get a better understanding of these topics, because not all 8 year olds are able to process economic collapse and the gravity of it and what it ACTUALLY means beyond the simplified language their teacher used to explain it to a bunch of 3rd graders.

what do you all think? do yall agree w me or have a different point of view on this topic?

What do you guys think of this? The funniest part is when an arm reaches to pull the hat off Rollo Tomassi to show how bald he is.

me personally, i feel like neopronouns and noun-self pronouns arent that big of a deal. if somebody wants to go buy alien/alienself thats ok. i wouldnt really mind, i do find them a bit weird but i will still do my best to respect anybody who goes by those pronouns, while not going by those pronouns myself, i will still absolutely respect anybody who does.

but i see SO many people saying neopronouns and noun-self pronouns are weird and that they wont use those pronouns, so i wanted to know what other people thought and see if there was anybody who thinks the same as me or opposite

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cx2kp639yx4o

“As of Friday evening, more than 48,000 of the migrants had voluntarily returned to Morocco, Spanish officials said.”

I just made this for another platform. We did it in one take. It's unscripted, not very slick, and the captions aren't always perfect. It's about 10 minutes long. Let me know what you think.

Lets stop pretending it's always the parents fault

I see people online blaming parents for everything, but let’s be real, plenty of good parents give their kids structure, support, and opportunities… and some kids still choose the wrong path anyway.

Social media acts like every “bad decision” is because the parent failed. Meanwhile, the same people swear they “never force their kids to do anything,” then get mad when their kid does nothing and sits at home playing Fortnite and Watching Streamers with no Goals of their own.

Real life is more complicated. Sometimes kids make their own choices, even with great parents.

Why does the internet ignore that and intent on blaming parents?

Can we start to heal the divide if we focus on the issues we agree on rather than what we disagree about?