RE: Who did you hang with?
July 2, 2015 at 5:46 pm
(This post was last modified: July 2, 2015 at 5:49 pm by Regina.)
I'm from the UK, and I thnk (at least partly because we wear school uniforms), people don't tend to fall into such rigid high school cliches like you get in the American high school films. Like Rebecca my school wasn't so clique-y. Having said that, there was definitely a group of girls in my year who you just looked at and thought "If we were in America, you'd be the cheerleaders".
My best friend early on in school was definitely a punk but I drifted away from him before long and made new friends. My friends in school were a mix of guys and girls, which is what I like, I hate being with all boys (especially boys who only talk about sports, no shade) or being the only boy. I like diversity I guess.
My best friend early on in school was definitely a punk but I drifted away from him before long and made new friends. My friends in school were a mix of guys and girls, which is what I like, I hate being with all boys (especially boys who only talk about sports, no shade) or being the only boy. I like diversity I guess.
"Adulthood is like looking both ways before you cross the road, and then getting hit by an airplane" - sarcasm_only
"Ironically like the nativist far-Right, which despises multiculturalism, but benefits from its ideas of difference to scapegoat the other and to promote its own white identity politics; these postmodernists, leftists, feminists and liberals also use multiculturalism, to side with the oppressor, by demanding respect and tolerance for oppression characterised as 'difference', no matter how intolerable." - Maryam Namazie
"Ironically like the nativist far-Right, which despises multiculturalism, but benefits from its ideas of difference to scapegoat the other and to promote its own white identity politics; these postmodernists, leftists, feminists and liberals also use multiculturalism, to side with the oppressor, by demanding respect and tolerance for oppression characterised as 'difference', no matter how intolerable." - Maryam Namazie
