Dear Katie Hopkins
Last week I came over an article written by yourself which was called ‘ I won’t let my children play with friends that I deem beneath them’ Now I can’t help but say that I laughed throughout the whole article. Not just because of your snobbish attitude but because we all know that you’re a bit of an attention seeker. I really do feel sorry for you and all the other ‘Katie’s’ who don’t want to have their name associated with a deluded woman who tries to make a name for herself by picking on young defenceless children. In your article you state that ‘the name of the birthday girl told me all I needed to know’ Now are you really picking on this little girl because her name is Charmaine? Last year I saw you on TV and you also stated that you don’t like children named after a geological place. I’m struggling to see what’s wrong with the name Charmaine, having a daughter called ‘India’ perhaps brings your own intelligence into the question or at least your ability to read a map.
In your article you also state that ‘The school is perfectly pleasant. But inevitably, it has a broad mix of children from very different social backgrounds.’ I Hope you are not serious. I’m from a different
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You’re not preparing them for later life when they have to choose their friends. Let’s say they make a new friend in their later life, are you going to expect your child to ring you up and let you talk to their new friend. No. This is never going to happen. In fact by doing this you are certainly not preparing them for their later life when they would be independent and working for themselves. In my opinion the best thing you can do as a mother is to monitor their friends not choose them for your kids that way if your child chooses a bad friend they will realize and probably never do it
In Ellen Hopkins’ Identical, twins Kaeleigh and Raeanne bring dark secrets to light. After the girls’ daddy, Raymond Gardella - a comely city judge - causes a car accident involving them and their mother, the family begins to fall apart at the seams. The girls’ mother soon after turns frigid, showing little to no emotion towards their daddy, and she eventually leaves them all. The loss of their mother, and their daddy’s loss of his wife, sends all them all into a downward spiral, which is just the start of the family dilemmas. Despite the family’s desperate pleas to have her back, she still refuses, and soon takes up an interest in the city politics. While she is gone, the girls’ daddy does some repugnant things that should have him put in jail, but only Kaeleigh and Raeanne know – and they’re smart enough not to open their mouths about it, or daddy will make it worse.
April Goss and Katie Hnida accomplished one of the greatest feats in sports. The two stand alone as the only females to ever play football at the collegiate level.
“I’d say the most obvious difference between my new school and my old one is this: At Tangerine Middle, the minorities are the majority. I have no problem with
In Katy Hopkins article choosing a university or college is important because you have to go to college and start training for your career. As Katy Hopkins stated in her article choosing a college always make sure to look at the courses they have to offer, college rankings, students life, athletics, and financial aid.
Anna Knight carried on with a long and prosperous life. Amid her lifetime, she finished numerous things and did a considerable measure of extraordinary things for the congregation and her group. She was conceived in 1874 in Mississippi, yet her family was initially from Georgia where her mom was conceived a slave. The white man who purchased the family was named Knight, and he moved the family to Mississippi. Clearly, he likewise gave the family their name. At the point when servitude was canceled in 1863, the Knights moved in with one of their previous proprietor's more youthful children who didn't have confidence in bondage. They worked for him until they could purchase land for themselves. They were, for clear reasons, extremely poor,
To any prospective parent, a school needs to present all the facts about itself, so as the parent may make the choice that is best for their child. Thirty years ago, when I was in school. There was no concern about scores, diversity, etc. You just went to your local elementary, middle and high school. Today parents are much more informed and curious about where their child is going to go. To some parents, it is quite important to have their children attend a culturally diverse school. “There is a richness that comes from students working side by side with others who are not of the same cookie-cutter mold,” notes Jean Snell. (Great
First and foremost, anytime we look at crimes against the innocent and vulnerable people, we tend to be more impacted. Although, most of us claim to be unbiased and believe in equality, we all place different values on different lives. To hear about a gang members being killed in a rival gang shootout, is less impactful as hearing about small children being killed by an Active Shooter in their school. I draw attention to this only to illustrate the emotional impact the Andrea Yates case had on the majority of our population. Cases like this cross a moral threshold that most of us cannot imagine. Be it the love we have for the children in our lives, or our understanding of their innocence. Unfortunately, according to Andrea Yates, it was this very innocence that drove her to kill her five children.
Acts of violence are detrimental when regarding its effects on human emotion. When exposed to too much violence, a person’s perception on society and even themselves begins to be altered. Nevertheless, just as violence can be disadvantageous to people, it can also be seen as an advantage as it causes citizens to realize that change needs to occur. In “Great to Watch,” the author, Maggie Nelson, discusses how society, especially Americans, have become desensitized to violence. Nelson also goes into depth to explain how society has become accustomed to violence due to the fact that people are exposed to it on a daily basis. In addition, Beth Loffreda discusses and explains the effects that a violent hate crime had on the town of Laramie, Wyoming
Education is not everywhere, but it is here in Berwyn. Do kids in Berwyn, take their education seriously, Yeah they do. As kids get older, they tempt to take their education more seriously because they tend to get an idea of what's ahead of them, college, jobs, and independence. In Berwyn, I’ve noticed this, many kids would separate their classmates into groups. Although it's informal it's a good way to explain things. There would be groups or section such as class clowns, bad kids, goodie goodies or smart kids, and the kids that make it seem like they don’t care. Now, as the end of seventh grade approaches you’ll notice that now our classmates fit into three sections: the ones that do want to learn, the ones that don’t, and the ones that
The personal stories shared in the chapter provide a more extensive explanation as to why the state should reconsider consolidating the school. On page 52, the school’s coach describes the relationship between the school and community: “The school’s kind of a focal point; anything that happens in the community is going to happen in the cafeteria, or it’s going to occur here in the gym” (Tieken 2014). Another account describes the school’s value as “That cemetery dinner is not a school event; it’s a community event, but the school is the place to have it” (Tieken 2014, 53). The narrative provides evidence on the subject of building rapport between school systems and groups of individuals of Delight.
Kisses from Katie, a memoir written by Katie Davis tells the story of how a teenage girl living a privileged life left all that she had ever known to follow the call of Jesus Christ to be a missionary. While on a brief visit to the third world Country Uganda, Katie falls in love with the environment and moves back permanently and soon adopts fourteen daughters. Katie uses different forms of authors craft while telling her story of her life in Uganda including, parallelism and imagery; these devices helped me write my own brief memoir.
Baby’s choice of friends is not often those of her own age. When in school though, she manages to find people who she can get along with. These people however, are not often
In the film ‘Her’, directed by Spike Jonze, the main protagonist,Theodore Twombly conveys the idea of alienation via technology and its possible effects, due to his depression via his divorce and his easy going relationship with an artificial intelligence operating system named Samantha. The idea of alienation and technology and its possible effects on human relationships is conveyed via the quote, “Sometimes I think I have felt everything I'm ever gonna feel. And from here on out, I'm not gonna feel anything new. Just lesser versions of what I've already felt.” Theodore recently experienced is his divorce depression, and therefore becomes vulnerable, anti-social from society and isolated himself, by spending time with the artificial intelligence
Kate the Great by Meg Cabot reveals that people are not always the way they seem.
My parents have had several friends that I can recall during my childhood. Each of them had some who were called acquaintances, and others close friends. The close friendships were people who were there when my parents needed support or just a moment to vent. They would be at your door step during any time of day. I learned to appreciate the people who had good hearts and cared about my family the most. They have always been a part of my years growing up and are still keeping in touch while I am starting my own life. Friendships don’t seem to be something that would cost me anything. I feel like I can rely on them and know that they are there when I need them the