Broken
  • WpView
    LECTURAS 17
  • WpVote
    Votos 0
  • WpPart
    Partes 1
WpMetadataReadContenido adultoContinúa<5 mins
WpMetadataNoticeÚltima publicación vie, mar 16, 2018
A 16 year old Nigerian immigrant comes to America to make a better life for her family and her people. She never expected find cracks in her armor, she realizes what's it's like to be an actual teenager, that experiences what's it's like to hate yourself to a certain point. She comes to realize, she doesn't always have to be this rock of priorities and learns to accept herself and love. Meeting new people and forming new relationships of her own. A self discovery story.
Todos los derechos reservados
Únete a la comunidad narrativa más grandeObtén recomendaciones personalizadas de historias, guarda tus favoritas en tu biblioteca, y comenta y vota para hacer crecer tu comunidad.
Illustration

Quizás también te guste

  • The Grey In Black And White {COMPLETED}
  • Worst Nightmare
  • RESOLVE
  • Finding Solace (COMPLETED)✔
  • TEENS COURT
  • Opening Up
  • Her love and Trials
  • Connected
  • APART

The teenage period is usually not always easy. You make mistakes, you learn from them. It's like a moulding phase towards adulthood, which tends to be harder than adults make it sound. Especially in this generation. Growing up in a society where having a psychological condition means you're a freak, abnormal or an attention seeker. Where gender inequality is still seen as normal and right. Where anything other than Heterosexuality means you're possessed or the spawn of the devil. Where showing your emotions as a guy means you're soft and weak, because toxic masculinity isn't seen as a problem. Also, having anything to do that's related to these "atrocities" means you're set for an even bigger social stigma. Being a teenager becomes harder than hard. Just a group of teenagers trying to find a place for themselves in midst of a backward society, realising that life can't be all black and white. Growing in an African home is hard but what's harder is being a Nigerian. O le gán. "It is better to be hated for what you are, than to be loved for what you're not." -André Gide

Más detalles
WpActionLinkPautas de Contenido