My Goodness, I just realized that I am guilty of writing Ja'eisha off when it is not my right to. I think we should all pray for Ja'eisha and her mom and her situation instead of dogging her out. I feel rall awful after reading what people keep saying she is going to be and do in the future. We don't have a right. And as for bad kids, we can all watch on "Nanny 911" little white kids, with pretty white names acting just as badly as Ja'eisha. ...... I'm out!
"My Goodness, I just realized that I am guilty of writing Ja'eisha off when it is not my right to. I think we should all pray for Ja'eisha and her mom and her situation instead of dogging her out. I feel rall awful after reading what people keep saying she is going to be and do in the future. We don't have a right. And as for bad kids, we can all watch on "Nanny 911" little white kids, with pretty white names acting just as badly as Ja'eisha. ...... I'm out!"
Some may be making this a black-white issue, but I'm not one of them. I'm looking at this from a societal view - child with self-absorbed, (appearingly)unmarried mother and an absent father... a child being taught she can act anyway she wants and say anything she wants - all the while being practically told she is a VICTIM. So, here's a child with no control over her life much less her mouth and fists. I'm angry with the "parents" first and foremost. And sad for Ja'eisha, I wish for her nothing but success but fear she is going to get a whole lot less out of her life thanks to the "adults" in her life. Ja'eisha is being let down every step of the way, IMHO.
I'm a substitute teacher. Race has nothing to do with disgusting, disrespectful, animalistic behavior. It's about lack of discipline and the attitude so popular in the past couple of decades that the wise little darlings are the most important thing in the world.
Though they should be the most important thing to their parents, the parents also need to let them know that the rest of the world owes them nothing, and that they are NOT the focus of the world.
I tell you what . . . watching "Nanny 911" made me realize that potential parents should be licensed.
I have no children, and even I know that saying "Now, don't hit Mommy" in a sweet voice six or seven times doesn't do a freakin' thing to a mad two-year-old. I am stunned at the parents on those shows who let their children become little savages because "disciplining is just so hard and I feel mean when I do it."