Chubacabracel
laugh now cry later
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- Joined
- Jul 28, 2022
- Posts
- 1,585
i seriously hate that fucking word
it makes me feel insanely disconnected
it makes me feel insanely disconnected
i cantjust learn how to adult bro
tranny?
It's actually the same person.tranny?
ye no shit but it looks tranny tier lolIt's actually the same person.
just learn how to adult bro
Nah its not that for me, it's siri seriously hate that fucking word
it makes me feel insanely disconnected
both are wierd as fuck but being called sir makes me feel importantNah its not that for me, it's sir
When I started working and people started calling me sir its a weird wack ass feeling, like bruh your almost 50 years old and I'm 19 why are you calling me sir
If it's because of cuckedcoiety and how people view others with authority, even though I'm just a securitycel it's still weird and the badge doesn't even mean anything lol... It's over for securitycels
yepBeing an "adult" is giga cucked. Africans living naturally in tribes don't care about being adults. They have fun and mess around all day everyday without stress. Only thing that matters to them is food and having children. I kinda wish I was one of them
how else are they supposed to address you respectfully? "Yo, rent-a-cop" If someone said that to you how would you react?Nah its not that for me, it's sir
When I started working and people started calling me sir its a weird wack ass feeling, like bruh your almost 50 years old and I'm 19 why are you calling me sir
If it's because of cuckedcoiety and how people view others with authority, even though I'm just a securitycel it's still weird and the badge doesn't even mean anything lol... It's over for securitycels
"The prettiest boy in the world" circa 1970's Italy...
It's actually the same person.
I mean I get that and I can see what you are saying, but I mean your probably already thinking it so might aswell say it so I've got a reason to get you're company badge and report you to ARhow else are they supposed to address you respectfully? "Yo, rent-a-cop" If someone said that to you how would you react?
No it absolutely does lmao but like I said to someone else just because I've got a badge and a uniform people who have been alive 40 more years than I have are calling me sir, it's just weirdboth are wierd as fuck but being called sir makes me feel important
probably just retarded tho lol on my end
it is dude, im a young ass nigga but seeing ppl call me sir makes me feel goodNo it absolutely does lmao but like I said to someone else just because I've got a badge and a uniform people who have been alive 40 more years than I have are calling me sir, it's just weird
But it's definitely a power trip everytime it happens
holy fuck insanely brutal @To koniec thoughts?
Actually, they do care about being adults - even more so than westerners. But they actually make transitioning into adulthood much smoother: https://manuampim.com/AfricanInitiationRites.htmBeing an "adult" is giga cucked. Africans living naturally in tribes don't care about being adults. They have fun and mess around all day everyday without stress. Only thing that matters to them is food and having children. I kinda wish I was one of them
I don't know how much of this is biased to show how much better Africans are than "white supremacist" Western soyciety, but I definitely agree that small tribes have a much better sense of purpose than us.RITE OF ADULTHOOD
The Rite of Adulthood is the second major initiation rite and it is nowadays the most popular among the set of rites. Most people today assume that "rites of passage" only refers to initiation into adulthood, and they are often not aware that adulthood rites are only one set of rites within a larger system of rites. Adulthood rites are usually done at the onset puberty age (around 12-13 years of age in many cultures) and they are to ensure the shaping of productive, community-oriented responsible adults. There is nothing automatic about youth being productive members of society, nor is there anything particularly difficult about transitioning from a child to an adult. This transition to adulthood is exceedingly difficult in Western societies because there are no systems of adulthood rites to systematically guide and direct the young person through this important stage in his or her life cycle.
In Western culture adulthood is seen as a status achieved at the age of 18 or 21, or simply when the person graduates from high school. Unfortunately, in most cases there is no fundamental guidance or transformation from a child to an adult that is required or expected. This "leave it for chance" approach to adulthood development is the root of most teenage and youth "adult" confusion, chaos, and uncertainty. When the youth reach a certain age, somehow they are expected to magically transformed into an "adult," eventhough[sic] they often receive very little guidance.
On the other hand, African societies systematically initiate boys and girls. They often take the young initiates out of the community, and away from the concerns of everyday life, to teach them all the ways of adulthood: including the rules and taboos of the society; moral instruction and social responsibility; and further clarification of his/her mission or calling in life.