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13-Year-old boy commits suicide because of bullying

13-Year-old boy commits suicide because of bullying

Bullying is a disease that affects around 350 million students around the world. What starts with a "little joke", ends up generating countless psychological traumas. In the case of Daniel Fitzpatrick, 13, something much worse happened: after complaints in the board and the school did not do anything, the American ended up taking his own life.

According to Daniel's mother, Maureen Mahoney Fitzpatrick, the boy , who studied at the Holy Angels Catholic Academy, was constantly bothered by colleagues who cursed him and threw things at him.

The father of the boy, also called Daniel, tells that no one should bury his own son and no child should go through what the young man passed by. The boy's father also released a letter written by his son after receiving the school's recommendation that he should repeat the series he was attending, but at another institution. In the text, the child reports how he felt about bullying.

In sections of the letter, Daniel states that teachers did absolutely nothing to prevent the problems he was experiencing and that he often found himself in situations of violence due to bullying.

letter / Photo: Facebook


Drag queen creates project to help children with cancer

Drag queen creates project to help children with cancer

There are several ways to be supportive and can even transform lives. The young Dackson Mikael de Sousa Rodrigues, 25, has already overcome difficulties and suffered much prejudice, but he did not let himself be shaken and decided to help the next. For four years he has lived as Chandelly Kidman, one of the best known drag queens in the country, and amidst performances on the night stages and events began to participate in a social project that helps children with cancer in a hospital in Teresina.

(Family)

Fast food consumption increases risk of asthma in children

Fast food consumption increases risk of asthma in children

A study by the University of Auckland, New Zealand, shows that eating fast food - such as hamburgers and fries - can increase the risk of children suffering from asthma, rhinitis and eczema. The work is part of the International Study of Asthma and Allergies in Childhood, which involves dozens of countries and nearly 2 million children.

(Family)