forum Paste the Last Thing that You Copied
Started by @CW-BornConfuzzledLeftILoveYa
tune

people_alt 228 followers

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this thread died when the chicken moved to its own

Ik

yes

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Chapter Seven: Two moons after the death of Windstar, Mistypaw now has a new mentor, Ivystar. She wanted to keep an eye on her daughter, since dog attack=traumatized. Mistypaw isn't happy about this because she has mommy issues. Echopaw took the position of the new medicine cat apprentice. They go to the gathering, where news of the dog attacks is shared. Ivystar finally confesses that the dogs are what took Windstar's final life and killed their medicine cat. They discover that the dogs were (hopefully) driven out (for now), and they celebrate and stuff. The gang chats at a gathering before taking off. Before they leave, Meadowpaw takes Mistypaw away and murmurs an omen to her about the clans fighting. They leave, and Mistypaw is confused as hell.

@FRANKtheTritoposaur group 

What does homophobia look like today? Most would say that it is cyberbullying or a slur in the hallway. It is much more than that. “According to data from the 2015 national Youth Risk Behavior Survey (YRBS), of surveyed LGB students: 10% were threatened or injured with a weapon on school property 34% were bullied on school property, 28% were bullied electronically, and 18% of LGB students had experienced physical dating violence”(CDC). Students are called slurs in the hallways. On the street, they are attacked. Trans teens are likely to be called their deadname and the incorrect pronouns. In their homes, they can be abused or even kicked out. They face hate in all parts of life. Sometimes when they fall victim to homophobia, they get internalized homophobia. “Feelings of internalized homophobia are not consciously held by the young person, but as they face criticism, judgment, hatred, and discrimination from peers, family, teachers, or other persons within the community, this may cause homosexuals to feel bad about themselves and their sexual identity. The stereotypes imposed by the institutions of society, culture, and religion create negative images of homosexuality and make the natural task of getting to know and accept your own identity a scary, difficult, and confusing time for the adolescent” (Kanbur).

@RhysTheFirebird group 

What does homophobia look like today? Most would say that it is cyberbullying or a slur in the hallway. It is much more than that. “According to data from the 2015 national Youth Risk Behavior Survey (YRBS), of surveyed LGB students: 10% were threatened or injured with a weapon on school property 34% were bullied on school property, 28% were bullied electronically, and 18% of LGB students had experienced physical dating violence”(CDC). Students are called slurs in the hallways. On the street, they are attacked. Trans teens are likely to be called their deadname and the incorrect pronouns. In their homes, they can be abused or even kicked out. They face hate in all parts of life. Sometimes when they fall victim to homophobia, they get internalized homophobia. “Feelings of internalized homophobia are not consciously held by the young person, but as they face criticism, judgment, hatred, and discrimination from peers, family, teachers, or other persons within the community, this may cause homosexuals to feel bad about themselves and their sexual identity. The stereotypes imposed by the institutions of society, culture, and religion create negative images of homosexuality and make the natural task of getting to know and accept your own identity a scary, difficult, and confusing time for the adolescent” (Kanbur).

Interesting

@FRANKtheTritoposaur group 

What does homophobia look like today? Most would say that it is cyberbullying or a slur in the hallway. It is much more than that. “According to data from the 2015 national Youth Risk Behavior Survey (YRBS), of surveyed LGB students: 10% were threatened or injured with a weapon on school property 34% were bullied on school property, 28% were bullied electronically, and 18% of LGB students had experienced physical dating violence”(CDC). Students are called slurs in the hallways. On the street, they are attacked. Trans teens are likely to be called their deadname and the incorrect pronouns. In their homes, they can be abused or even kicked out. They face hate in all parts of life. Sometimes when they fall victim to homophobia, they get internalized homophobia. “Feelings of internalized homophobia are not consciously held by the young person, but as they face criticism, judgment, hatred, and discrimination from peers, family, teachers, or other persons within the community, this may cause homosexuals to feel bad about themselves and their sexual identity. The stereotypes imposed by the institutions of society, culture, and religion create negative images of homosexuality and make the natural task of getting to know and accept your own identity a scary, difficult, and confusing time for the adolescent” (Kanbur).

Interesting

its for my writing assignment lol

@RhysTheFirebird group 

What does homophobia look like today? Most would say that it is cyberbullying or a slur in the hallway. It is much more than that. “According to data from the 2015 national Youth Risk Behavior Survey (YRBS), of surveyed LGB students: 10% were threatened or injured with a weapon on school property 34% were bullied on school property, 28% were bullied electronically, and 18% of LGB students had experienced physical dating violence”(CDC). Students are called slurs in the hallways. On the street, they are attacked. Trans teens are likely to be called their deadname and the incorrect pronouns. In their homes, they can be abused or even kicked out. They face hate in all parts of life. Sometimes when they fall victim to homophobia, they get internalized homophobia. “Feelings of internalized homophobia are not consciously held by the young person, but as they face criticism, judgment, hatred, and discrimination from peers, family, teachers, or other persons within the community, this may cause homosexuals to feel bad about themselves and their sexual identity. The stereotypes imposed by the institutions of society, culture, and religion create negative images of homosexuality and make the natural task of getting to know and accept your own identity a scary, difficult, and confusing time for the adolescent” (Kanbur).

Interesting

its for my writing assignment lol

Dude, I want a read that-