Be-u-Tiful | My Message

Instructions

You are who you are, and no one can change that. Not even the biggest or fiercest bullies. You know yourself best and each one of us is unique. NONE of us have the exact same features or like the EXACT same thing. We're all different, and we all have to accept that fact. This world is full of amazing people who can do so many good things for it. We all have our strengths. and weaknesses. Just because some of us are a different race, religion, or follow a different culture does NOT mean you are superior. We are all equal in a way and need to learn to treat everyone with kindness. Who ARE you to think your better than someone just because they're White? Black? Muslim? Jew? Chinese? Christian? Hindu? and many more amazing beliefs/races! Who ARE you to think you are better than everyone else only because of their height? Facial features? Disability? Weakness? Clothing? Who ARE you to think you can go around shoving people, giving dirty looks, or making fun of people BECAUSE of that? Have you ever put yourself in other's shoes? "Treat others the way you want to be treated." And I, for one, know that's Equality for me. I know we all can't hold hands and sing songs under rainbows, but that's not what I'm asking for. I know the whole world can't all get along, because we are SO many people with different opinions that may disagree. And I won't judge, because I know how it is when someone might give you a dirty look. I know. I have witnessed and felt everything in those situations. So think again, and think: aren't we all humans? Don't we go through the same situations-good and bad? We all come from a background and have come from generations and generations before. Don't we all have brains to think with and were once all babies? We all believe SOMETHING. We all have dreams ... Don't we? "If we cannot now end our differences, at least we can help make the world safe for diversity." [John F. Kennedy] ~ Silver Please check out my new project| 2nd part of the My message series! https://scratch.mit.edu/projects/117400564/

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