#annereadsanddances

[angellalalaworld-blog]

LGBT

LGBT or GLBT is an initialism that stands for lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender. In use since the 1990s, the term is an adaptation of the initialism LGB, which was used to replace the term gay in reference to the LGBT community beginning in the mid-to-late 1980s. Activists believed that the term gay community did not accurately represent all those to whom it referred.

 The initialism has become mainstream as a self-designation; it has been adopted by the majority of sexuality and gender identity-based community centers and media in the United States, as well as some other English-speaking countries. The term is used also in some other countries, particularly those which languages use the initialism, such as Argentina, France and Turkey.

 The initialism LGBT is intended to emphasize a diversity of sexuality and gender identity-based cultures. It may be used to refer to anyone who is non-heterosexual or non-cisgender, instead of exclusively to people who are lesbian, gay, bisexual, or transgender To recognize this inclusion, a popular variant adds the letter Q for those who identify as queer or are questioning their sexual identity; LGBTQ has been recorded since 1996.[7] Those who wish to include intersex people in LGBT groups suggest an extended initialism LGBTI.[8][9] This initialism is used in all parts of "The Activist's Guide" of the Yogyakarta Principles in Action.[10] Some people combine the two acronyms and use the term LGBTIQ.

 What is LGBT?

 Whether or not LGBT people openly identify themselves may depend on local political concerns and whether they live in a discriminatory environment, as well as on the status of LGBT rights where they live] Some research, conducted anonymously and online and including the 'Q' category, found that more adolescents and young adults identified as 'Q' (questioning) compared with other LGBTQ categories. That may reflect the uncertainty and external pressures surrounding human sexuality.

LGBT stands for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender and along with heterosexual they describe people's sexual orientation or gender identity. These terms are explained in more detail here.

 Lesbian

A lesbian woman is one who is romantically, sexually and/or emotionally attracted to women. Many lesbians prefer to be called lesbian rather than gay.

Gay

A gay man is one who is romantically, sexually and/or emotionally attracted to men. The word gay can be used to refer generally to lesbian, gay and bisexual people but many women prefer to be called lesbian. Most gay people don't like to be referred to as homosexual because of the negative historical associations with the word and because the word gay better reflects their identity.

Bisexual

A bisexual person is someone who is romantically, sexually and/or emotionally attracted to people of both sexes.

Transgender or Trans

Is an umbrella term used to describe people whose gender identity (internal feeling of being male, female or transgender) and/or gender expression, differs from that usually associated with their birth sex. Not everyone whose appearance or behaviour is gender-atypical will identify as a transgender person. Many transgender people live part-time or full-time in another gender. Transgender people can identify as transsexual, transvestite or another gender identity.

Gender Identity

One's gender identity refers to whether one feels male, female or transgender (regardless of one's biological sex). Gender expression refers to outwardly expressing one's gender identity.Transsexual people live or wish to live full time as members of the gender other than that assigned at birth. Transsexual people can seek medical interventions, such as hormones and surgery, to make their bodies fit as much as possible with their preferred gender. The process of transitioning from one gender to another is called gender reassignment. Biological females who wish to live and be recognised as men are called female-to-male (FTM) transsexuals or trans men. Biological males who wish to live and be recognised as women are called male-to-female (MTF) transsexuals or trans women. Transvestite or cross-dressing individuals are thought to comprise the largest transgender sub-group. Cross-dressers sometimes wear clothes considered appropriate to a different gender. They vary in how completely they dress (from one article of clothing to fully cross-dressing) as well as in their motives for doing so. A small number can go on to identify as transsexual.

 Gender Reassignment

Gender Reassignment also called transitioning, is the process of changing the way someone's gender is lived publicly and can be a complex process. People who wish to transition often start by expressing their gender identity in situations where they feel safe. They typically work up to living full-time in a different gender, by making gradual changes to their gender expression. Connecting with other transgender people through peer support groups and transgender community organisations is also very helpful for people when they are going through the transition process. Transitioning typically involves changes in clothing and grooming, a name change, change of gender on identity documents, hormonal treatment, and surgery.

Coming Out

 Coming Out is the term used by lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) people to describe their experience of discovery, self-acceptance, openness and honesty about their LGBT identity and their decision to disclose, i.e. to share this with others when and how they choose.

Sexual Orientation

Sexual Orientation refers to an enduring pattern of emotional, romantic, and/or sexual attractions to men, women, or both sexes. Sexual orientation also refers to a person's sense of identity based on those attractions, related behaviours, and membership in a community of others who share those attractions. Three sexual orientations are commonly recognised - heterosexual, homosexual (gay and lesbian) and bisexual.

Homophobia

Homophobia refers to fear of or prejudice and discrimination against lesbian, gay and bisexual people. It is also the dislike of same-sex attraction and love or the hatred of people who have those feelings. The term was first used in the 1970s and is more associated with ignorance, prejudice and stereotyping than with the physiological reactions usually attributed to a ‘phobia'. While homophobic comments or attitudes are often unintentional, they can cause hurt and offence to lesbian, gay and bisexual people.

Transphobia

Transphobia refers to fear of or prejudice and discrimination against people who are transgender or who are perceived to transgress norms of gender, gender identity or gender expression. While transphobic comments or attitudes are often unintentional, they can cause hurt and offence to transgender people.

How LGBT adults see society and how the public sees them

As the Supreme Court readies its long-awaited ruling on same-sex marriage, two Pew Research Center surveys this spring — one of gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender adults and the other of the American public — found a common thread: that society as a whole has become more accepting of gays and lesbians.

 That finding has its caveats. While an overwhelming number (92%) of LBGT adults saw society as having become more accepting over the last decade, many reported continued discrimination, taking various forms. On the part of the general public, opposition to same-sex marriage remains substantial, and religious beliefs are a major factor. Just under half of Americans (45%) say they think engaging in homosexual behavior is a sin.

 The surveys do not offer a perfect comparison. The LGBT survey included bisexuals (who comprise 40% of the LGBT survey) and transgender adults. The survey of the general public focused on views of gay men and lesbians.

 But taken together, the surveys offer some commonalities in several areas: acceptance, the experience of telling friends and family, the importance of personal contact, and in the difficult terrain of religion.

Acceptance

 While LGBT adults say society is more accepting, just 19% say there is “a lot” of social acceptance today and many say they have been victims of discrimination, such as being subject to slurs or jokes, or suffering rejection by a family member.

 The number of Americans who had a favorable view of gay men stands at 55%, an 18 percentage point increase compared to a decade earlier; 58% had a favorable opinion of lesbians, a 19 percentage point increase over the same time span.

Personal Contact

 An overwhelming percentage of Americans (87%) say they know someone who is gay or lesbian, compared to 61% who said so twenty years ago in an NBC News/Wall Street Journal survey. The survey of the general public found that 23% say they personally know “a lot” of gay or lesbian people, while 44% say they know some, and 19% have only one or two gay or lesbian acquaintances.

 The survey also found that 68% of those who know a lot of people who are gays and lesbians — and 61% who have close friends or family members who are gay or lesbian — say they support same-sex marriage

  adults believe that greater social acceptance has come as a result of more Americans knowing someone who is lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender, according to our survey. Individual relationships and the role of well-known public figures, like Ellen DeGeneres, are viewed as being the most helpful things in fostering acceptance. Seven-in-ten LGBT adults say people knowing someone who is lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender helps a lot in making society more accepting, and 24% say this helps a little.

Religion

 The survey of LGBT adults found that many in that community saw major religious institutions as unfriendly toward them. About three-in-ten (29%) said they had been made to feel unwelcome at a place of worship or religious organization at some point in their lives. The Muslim religion (84%), the Mormon Church (83%), the Catholic Church (79%) and evangelical churches (73%) were viewed as more unfriendly than the Jewish religion or non-evangelical Protestant churches.

 While the survey of the general public found that, overall, the percentage of Americans who say homosexuality should be accepted by society increased from 47% to 60% over the last decade, opinions vary widely based on religious affiliation and practices. Among those who attend religious services once a week or more, those saying homosexuality should be accepted went from 33% a decade ago to 41% today.

 When the nearly one-third of Americans who say homosexuality should be discouraged are asked in an open-ended question why they feel this way, by far the most common reason — given by 52% —  is that homosexuality conflicts with their religious or moral beliefs.

   Conclusion

 This report identified and explored three national models for breaking the cycle of marginalization of LGBT youth in schools. These three models reflect each country’s national history and socio-cultural context, but lessons taken from each model may be valuable for advocates around the world.

Conclusion

   The question at hand is whether lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgendered studies be incorporated into the curriculum? This is not as simple as a yes or no answer as there are multiple factors that contribute to this important issue. The reason for that is that there will be substantial push back from key individuals or groups. Regardless, there should be a focus around getting LGBT studies into the curriculum because  “Studies of schools with “progressive” stances toward gender-based in school harassment show that such schools provide more positive school climates for LGBT students, but without staff development, teacher responses to the school policies and understanding of their obligation to enforcement varies in accordance with personal history”(Payne & Smith, 2011). That is why awareness of this issue is of utmost importance, without knowledge and understanding of this segment of the population, little can be done to help students who are being bullied as a result of being LGBT.  Without support from the educational setting in the form of awareness or curriculum inclusion, LGBT youth will continue to be ostracised from the mainstream population. “Building a community of teachers within a school around diversity training provides the peer support needed to take risks in the classroom, address issues that feel uncomfortable, and find allies in their work to shift school culture toward greater equity (Payne & Smith, 2011).”

     As stated previosuy,  the Ontario Equity and Inclusive Education Strategy (2009a) requires that schools create an environment where all students, parents and other members of the school community are to be welcomed and respected. In addition, schools aim to foster a sense of belonging among students and an environment that is inclusive and contributes to every student’s sense of well-being.

    “Historically, the discourse of schooling has not been kind for queer people. Fear, hiding, harassment, negotiating identities and the challenges to coming out continue to be common themes in the research on the gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender students “(William 2010).   LGBT issues should be part of the school curriculum if schools are to meet their stated goals of creating safe schools where students feel included and are free from harassment and bullying. Including LGBT issues in the curriculum recognizes their contribution to society, challenges misunderstanding and creates a more inclusive environment for students.

     The answer to the question is yes, lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgenderd studies should be incorporated into the curriculum. As a progressive society we have come a long way as it relates to addressing key issues in schools like sex education, bullying and racism among others. Why not include this key issue that surrounds our LGBT youth and have them be more readily accepted by youth by showing how important this issue is and to raise the necessary awareness around it by including it into the curriculum without delay. There are other critical factors that have not been addressed which include, when should LGBT studies be added to the curriculum, what grade? Should it be included in both the public and Catholic boards? How should it be taught? What part of the curriculum should it be included into, Health and Physical Education? These are all questions that are difficult to answer, but first the decision that should be made as soon as possible is to have LGBT studies included into the curriculum and get the wheels in motion to get the awareness, inclusion and acceptance of LGBT youth in the educational system.  

                      Reference:

http://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2013/06/25/how-lgbt-adults-see-society-and-how-the-public-sees-them/

  �

[justanotherpoetry]

Dissociative Identity Disorder

                       Most of us have experienced mild dissociation, which is like daydreaming or getting lost in the moment while working on a project. We are so focus that we tend to forgot the things around us. And that’s what Psychiatrist called the Dissociative Identity Disorder. You may wonder if Dissociative Identity Disorder is real (1). Like how can it be possible for us humans to have a multiple personalities when we only have one human body for our entire existence/life? And who gets the disorder? Nobody wants to have a disorder in their life, right?

           In the 1970s, the diagnosis of dissociative identity disorder rose dramatically after the publication of the extremely popular book, Sybil, in 1973 (Dissociative Identity Disorder: I’m Not Sybil). In the 1970s alone, it is thought that more cases of DID were reported than in all of history since 1816 and the famous case of Mary Reynolds. Between 1991 and 1997, over 500 cases of DID were admitted to a single dissociative disorders treatment centre in Dallas, Texas. Additionally, as more and more cases of DID were reported, more and more alternate personalities (alters) were reported in each case. The majority of cases noted by 1944 manifested with only two personalities, while there was an average of 15.7 alters noted in cases reported in 1997.

In current day, controversy still rages around DID, its diagnosis and whether the disorder even exists.(2)

           Multiple Personality Disorder (MPD), or Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID), is the existence in an individual of two or more distinct identities or personalities, each with its own pattern of perceiving and interacting with the environment (2). Dissociative identity disorder is thought to stem from trauma experienced by the person with the disorder. The dissociative aspect is thought to be a coping mechanism -- the person literally dissociates himself from a situation or experience that's too violent, traumatic, or painful to assimilate with his conscious self (3). The dissociative aspect is thought to be a coping mechanism of the person who literally dissociates himself from a situation or experience that's too violent, traumatic, or painful to assimilate with his conscious self (4).

           Findings show that children before age of 9 usually gets the dissociation because  it is their psychological response to interpersonal and environmental stresses, particularly during early childhood years when emotional neglect or abuse may interfere with personality development. Not only the children below age of 9 can have a dissociation but also people who have recognized personal histories of recurring, overpowering, and often life-threatening disturbances at a sensitive developmental stage of childhood(5).

           Making the diagnosis of dissociative identity disorder takes time. It's estimated that individuals with dissociative disorders have spent seven years in the mental health system prior to accurate diagnosis (6). It is hard for the patient who have a disorder to talk about what is happening in their life because many people who have dissociative disorders also have secondary diagnoses of depression, anxiety, or panic disorders. The following are the symptoms of having a DID:

     Two or more distinct personalities exist in one individual; one personality is always present (Understanding Dissociative Identity Disorder Alters)

  Dissociative amnesia including gaps in the recall of important personal information and everyday events. Most multiple personality disorder patients have amnesia, or "lose time," for periods when another personality is "out."  Amnesia involving an inability to recall important personal information relating to some of the identities is also present. Amnesia is not uniform in all personalities; what is not known by one personality may be known by another.

Severe distress and impairment in functioning because of the disorder

The disturbance is not part of normal cultural or religious practices

 The disturbance can't be explained but substance use or another medical condition. Identity disturbances in multiple personality disorder result from the patient's having split off entire personality traits or characteristics as well as memories. When a stressful or traumatic experience triggers the reemergence of these dissociated parts, the patient switches, usually within seconds, into an alternate personality.

Depersonalization is a dissociative symptom in which the patient feels that his or her body is unreal, is changing, or is dissolving. Some Multiple Personality Disorder patients experience depersonalization as feeling to be outside of their body, or as watching a movie of themselves.

Derealisation is a dissociative symptom in which the patient perceives the external environment as unreal. Patients may see walls, buildings, or other objects as changing in shape, size, or color. Multiple Personality Disorder patients may fail to recognize relatives or close friends. (6)

Therefore I conclude that everyone is prone to having DID or Dissociative Identity Disorder. That means a child, middle age or an elderly can have or vulnerable to Dissociative Identity Disorder.  

                     When alter personalities are asked about whom they believe they are, they saythey are: children (86%), helping spirits (84%), demons (29%), another living person(28%), dead relatives (21%) and a person with opposite sex (63%). The two largest caseseries that have looked into this are by F W Putnam (1986) who described 100 casesand C A Ross (1989) who described 236 cases. Even though the majority of alters claimnot to belong to the individual the prevailing opinion is that these are in fact parts of the individual.(8)

           Therefore I conclude that everyone is prone to having DID or Dissociative Identity Disorder. That means a child, middle age or an elderly can have or vulnerable to Dissociative Identity Disorder. The cause of Dissociative Identity Disorder is from extreme and repeated trauma that occurs during important periods of development during childhood. But sometimes it can occur in any time of someone’s life. The trauma often involves severe emotional, physical or sexual abuse, but also might be linked to a natural disaster or war. Dissociative identity disorder or DID is also called Multiple Personality Disorder(MPD). It is called Multiple Personalities because the individual who’s experiencing it literally have multiple personalities. Making the diagnosis of dissociative identity disorder takes time. It's estimated that individuals with dissociative disorders have spent seven years in the mental health system prior to accurate diagnosis. So don’t be afraid having Dissociative Identity Disorder because it can be treated.

[josephandrebella]

DEPRESSION

What is Depression? Depression is a real illness that impacts the brain and how the person behaves. Depression is a serious condition. It’s also, unfortunately, a common one. The World Health Organization characterizes depression as one of the most disabling disorders in the world. Some causes of depression include changes in hormone levels, certain medical conditions, stress, grief or difficult life circumstances. Nobody could escape depression , not even the happiest person. Life is a challenge and there’s so much a person could take at a time. How do we overcome depression? How do we avoid it? Before we treat depression, first, we must know the symptoms. These symptoms include sadness, hopelessness, not enjoying things, thoughts of suicide and many more. Everyone feels sad sometimes. Depression is when those feelings of sadness get so intense that you feel helpless, hopeless, or worthless for longer than a few days. Sometimes you also may have trouble concentrating or sleeping and you may feel incredibly tired all the time. The good news is there are now many effective, proven ways to relieve depression. The first treatments a doctor would give are anti-depressants and psychotherapy. Some studies have found that combining therapy with medication works better than medication alone. It’s like they always say, the more the merrier! We also treat depression through therapy and counseling. Some studies show that certain types of psychotherapy may help your medication work faster and have more lasting benefits. It’s always nice to open up to a person about your problems as it releases that emotional weight we have in our heart; release those negative emotions and your one step forward in conquering depression. Counseling and Therapy is the key part of Depression treatment. Nobody knows for sure what causes depression. But we do know that you don't have to have a "reason" to feel depressed. A combination of all sorts of things -- like stress, genetics, hormonal changes, emotional setbacks or tragedies, and even your gender -- can all work together to trigger depression. A lot of people have a hard time accepting that they may have depression. They feel ashamed. But depression is not something you brought on yourself. It's a disease, just like cancer or diabetes. Depression can have a huge effect on your life and the people around you. A depressed person is infectious as the most infectious disease in the world. You have a big chance on ruining people’s days and mood while suffering from depression; you don’t want that to happen, do you? You don’t have to face depression alone, your family and friends are here for you. This doesn’t have to happen to you, you can overcome this with help from others. The support from the people around you is the best treatment for depression. But remember, the longer you put off treatment, the harder it can be to get it under control.

[badly-written]

His Thoughts

I remembered hearing her humming as she walked through the sunflower field, whilst her crowning glory danced along with the wind. Oh, how I loved to brush her hair of almond, and will try so hard just to perfect a braid, even if I couldn't even do a single pony. I remembered her eyes, they were the universe and each time I would look deeply into it, I am certain and I knew that I was falling again. I remembered her smile and laughter; it was contagious and the next thing I knew, I was smiling too. I remembered her rosy cheeks would turn into deep cherry, each time I would say 'I love you'. Being with her is a summer morning where flowers blooms and butterflies wander. Every day was worth it. Every day was memorable. Every day was even the 'happiest day' of my life. Not until that day. Not until you bid farewell. Not until I knew that your heart, isn't mine anymore. I fought for us; for you. We could still be together, But you chose to leave.

[obliviousxdamsel]

An Accident

It was an accident. I wandered around the dark forest, tripped and fell into a pit. The longer I stayed, the deeper it became.

I started to taste the sourness of distress and the bitter taste of false hope Your actions made it even harder to crawl out.

The way your smile melts my soul and your eyes touch my weak heart made me want to stay trapped inside your wicked schemes

Although I know what awaits for me if I remain still, inside the hole that I unknowingly dug for myself, I still chose to stay, even if the thorns could crush me into pieces.

How stupid of me to believe that someday you will spray me the scent of love, that you’ll let me savor the smell of your sweet affection, and that you’ll let me have a taste of what is it like to be loved by you.

But what happened was, You blinded my eyes with your sweet words You left me helpless and torned.

@annereadsanddances

[obliviousxdamsel]

SOUL SURFER: AN INSPIRING TRUE STORY

“I don't need easy, I just need possible.” ― Bethany Hamilton

           It is an inevitable thing for us humans to experience a lot of hardships in our lives – but even if we experience such, we should learn how to welcome them with open arms and be positive about everything. Life is full of challenges, we just have to face and go through it – just like Bethany Hamilton. In the movie, Soul Surfer, we could see how she deals with life.

           Soul Surfer is a movie that is based on the real life story of Bethany Hamilton (portrayed by AnnaSophia Robb), a known teenage surfer from Kauai, Hawaii. She was raised by a family of surfers. Bethany is known for her passion at what she does, which is surfing, and also for being a religious teenager. The movie started with Hamilton winning first place in a surfing contest and her best friend, Alana, in third place. The following day, her father was about to undergo a knee surgery but things got twisted up when her arm was bitten off by a shark when she went out surfing with Alana and Alana’s father. The doctors had considered it a miracle since she was able to survive after losing 60% of her blood. Her injury became a hindrance for her to actually participate in surfing contests. However, she still persevered and was able to come back into the water to catch waves and surf even with only an arm. Hamilton soon tried joining a surfing competition but was defeated by Malina, her very determined competitor – after what had happened, she have decided to join her youth group on another mission trip to help people. Phuket, Thailand was the place their youth group had decided to help out recovers from being devastated by the 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami. It was when she realized that she can use her gift to inspire people when a young boy refuses to dip into the water but soon joined her. It motivated her to take up surfing again. Her family supported her all throughout and soon, she was able to join the national championship but unfortunately as not able to take home the first place. Malina, was amazed with her performance and was already over her differences so she called her up on the platform to share the first place. Then a reporter asked, “Bethany! If you could go back to that day, would you not go surfing?” and she replied, “No, I wouldn't change a thing, because then I wouldn't be here talking to you, I can embrace more people now then I could with two arms.”

           It is very much conspicuous to see that the movie is an inspirational one -- a movie that is definitely worth to watch and is open for any age. It doesn’t show pretty much any of Hollywood’s spice that deals with romance but the film really just focused on what she had experienced and how she was able to move forward with life even after experiencing such tragic event. We could clearly see how she was able to cope up with everything after what had happened to her which made it inspiring. All the workouts and trainings she underwent with the assistance of her family just to pursue what she loves and what she does best was definitely something worth giving one’s time and energy.

           The film Soul Surfer, which was released around 2011, is a marvelous film although somehow Hollywood did add a few cheesy twists there. I don’t really question her or anything else but in my eyes, what you see here is that it became too simple and everything that she wanted was just too easy to rich. Her optimistic mind is very admirable because despite of the thing that happened to her, she remained positive about anything that comes her way and treated it as life’s challenge and she willingly accepted it and was able to overcome her trials.

           Another factor that is commendable about the movie is the effects. Their sound effects and background music was on point. A proof to this was the scene wherein Bethany’s arm was already bitten by a shark -- the music gave me goosebumps because of its intensity, plus, it was able to match the scene perfectly. For the animation, they used CGI to make the shark look real although it was only shown for a few seconds. But to sum it all up, I give the effects of the movie a thumbs up.

           And last but not the least; the movie won’t be a success if it wasn’t for the actors who made a great job in portraying their characters. Bethany Hamilton was played by the famous teenage actress AnnaSophia Robb who was known for starring in the following movies: Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (2005), Bridge to Terabithia (2007), Race to Witch Mountain (2009), and The Way, Way Back (2013). She also played the lead role of Carrie Bradshaw on The CW's series The Carrie Diaries from 2013 to 2014. The way she depicted the role was magnificent in such a way that her acting was so natural. She really did act out as if she was the real Bethany Hamilton. Her facial expressions were realistic and her delivery of lines seemed so natural. AnnaSophia is a convincing and cheerful heroine in this film. On the other hand, her father in this film was portrayed by a renowned actor who starred in the movies: The Day After Tomorrow, Traffic, Vantage Point, Footloose, and The Parent Trap. Dennis Quaid made an outstanding depiction of a father who is willing to do anything for her beloved daughter. Helen Hunt, the actress who portrayed the role of Bethany’s mother, had successfully illustrated a stalwart and supportive mother.

Despite of being influenced by the cheesy twist of Hollywood and received a couple of mixed critical reception, it is still a marvelous film to watch – a very motivational one, for that matter.

“Life is a lot like surfing… When you get caught in the impact zone, you’ve got to just get back up. Because you never know what may be over the next wave.”

@annereadsanddances

[ilex25-blog]

“Hardwork”

The warmth of my sweat matches the pain inside. The smell of my blood rushing through my veins. As I run through the court, A sweat will be spilling.

Every sweat is an effort. Every mistake is a lesson. The injuries that I taste is worth it. The pressure that I feel from the crowd makes me nervous.

Every possession is important. Every time I drive through the ring is a risk. Every shot should shoot through that hole. If I lose I train. If I train no one can stop me from doing it. I empty my mind and focus on how to pass those towers.

[josephandrebella]

Pixels Video Commentary