It might also be on my right ear but not as much but Idk. Rarely it goes to both of my ears or spreads but mainly it's been on my left ear. I just want to get it checked out just to be on the safe side. But on a daily basis I can hear it but it's no big deal. But I still hear it til today like this moment. but I figured it was normal but now since I gotten smarter and mature I decided to look up what it was. I think I might either have the mineres disease or tinnitus or whatever because for years I've been hearing ringing in my ears or left ear mostly. Meaning I know it won't happen but my anxiety is taking over making me scared and rarely panic sometimes to where I have my mom sleep with me. 1 September 2021, 3:14 am A gay teenager who is just 14-years-old was punched and stamped on the head by a gang in St Helens, England, stoking further fear over an uptick of anti-LGBT+. I believe in ghost but that experience never happend with me. I just think if I try to sleep peacefully then I would hear whispers or I would feel something rub on me and open my eyes someone would be there. The other is that I'm afraid sleeping by myself in the dark.
Then when I wake up everyday I feel like I need to sleep in more because I'm tired and sleepy still. Not like through until the middle of the night but my bed time is usually around 10:30 or suppose to be but I usually fall asleep between 12:30 to about 2 the most. And I can't sleep well at night and I stay up late. Most of the times I overthink and I don't want that feeling. And everyday I fidget or walk around non stop back and forth and when I do I think. Then everyday it keeps happening I keep thinking and then I over think and it could be positive but if it's negative then it will get me scared or have me keep thinking about it.
I usually worry about things that shouldn't be worried about it shouldn't be worried about that much. For the past months I've been experiencing an anxiety like feeling. Stay informed and gain unlimited access to the Daily Beast's unmatched reporting. Get the Daily Beast's biggest scoops and scandals delivered right to your inbox. The “Don’t Say Gay” bill, Grisham said, is “making children feel different,” and it is “creating a problem” where one didn’t previously exist. He was ashamed of where I worked, rightfully so.”
I have his permission to talk about this.” She continued: “He didn’t want to tell his friends where I worked. I have a 14-year-old son who is gay, recently came out as gay. “And you bring up a good point because of my former boss. “This one is personal to me,” Grisham proclaimed. Turning to Grisham, Hostin noted that the cultural has been on this trajectory since Trump took office and “started to say the quiet part out loud,” prompting the former president’s ex-flack to bring up her own son. It’s banning discussions about certain religions.” What’s the next step? It’s banning discussions about sexual orientation and gender identity. We could see this coming, I think, when you start banning books, when you start banning history in the classroom. “I think the cruelty is the point,” co-host Sunny Hostin responded. “I don't understand making kids’ lives harder than they need to be,” she added.
Goldberg also wondered about kids who have same-sex parents, asking if this bill would prevent those students from talking about their household experiences in the classroom. I think this is going in the wrong direction.” If he asked a question, he could have been in a situation where he turned to a teacher that had to betray him. “He started to feel different at about five or six. “My brother is gay and I remember him sharing this story,” she said. “So is this bill shaming kids from being who they are and punishing teachers who actually want to help them? I mean, I’m not sure what the point of this is,” moderator Whoopi Goldberg declared.Ĭo-host Sara Haines added that this bill “isn’t accomplishing anything” before recounting her own sibling’s experience. With DeSantis-a possible 2024 GOP presidential candidate-expected to sign it into law and other states forging ahead with similar bills, the hosts of The View took turns blasting the bill and its impact on both children and their teachers.