“Thou shalt not kill,” Exodus 20:13
The Irreplaceability, Unduplicatability,
Unphotocopyability and Unclonenability Nature of Life
31. Young people growing up without boundaries
32. Young people growing up without the Ten
Commandments written on the tablets of their hearts.
33. Easy access to comfort
34. Easy life
35. Pampering or over pampering of young
persons when being raised up.
36. Envy
37. Vainglory
38. Poverty in society
39. Over consumption of alcohol
40. Fragile ego
41. Misplacement of priorities/values
42. Pleasure of everything else (the slogan
used to be “Suffer before pleasure” – Proverbs 1 Timothy 5:6).
43. Generalising a failure as life’s failure.
44. Always comparing oneself with the other
person (peer) in terms of academic brilliance, talents and material
acquisition.
45. Peer pressure
46. Family arrangement of the modern world
47. Societal over-expectation
48. Societal low expectations
49. Conventional media pressure
50. Social media pressure
51, Pressures from commanding girlfriends/wives
52. Pressure from over demanding girlfriends
53. Being jilted
54. Low self-worth
56. Self-doubt
57. Self-rejection
58. Rejection/denial of one’s
roots/race/cultures
59. Self-hatred
60. Rejection of one’s skin colour
61. Lack of self-control/self-restraint
62. Easy access to weapons of violence/mass
destruction – guns, knives, machetes, bombs, acids, etc.
63. Being rejected by girls
64. Unquenchable desire for
vengeance/retaliation
65. Loneliness
66. Self-pity
67. Escapism
68. Exclusion
69. Under achievement
70. Being a victim of domestic violence
72. Growing up in a domestic
violence-orientated environment
73. Being pessimistic always about life
74. Being tired of life
75. A feeling of total hopelessness
76. mental health issues
77. Reversal of fortunes in the family or in
one’s life
78. Being overworked at home
79. Being overworked at school
80. Being a recluse (a loner)
81. Radicalization
82. The desire for vengeance against wrongs of
society and by the police, family, etc.
83. 15-minute fame - the desire for cheap and
negative fame or notoriety
84. Revelling in notoriety for the sake of it
85. Nihilism
85. Bohemianism
86. Epicureanism
87. Hedonism
88. Machiavellianism
89. Just seeking attention
90. Deriving pleasure for purposeless
malignity.
91. Psychopathic tendencies
92. Penalty for murder not harsh enough
93. Comfort in Western prisons
94. The desire to control others at all costs
95. Always thinking your ideas are the best and
unquestioned.
96. Self-centredness
97. Failing to recognise and acknowledge others
– ONLY ME MATTERS, OTHER DON’T.
98. Sadism
99. Erratic and an uncontrollably changeable
mood which alters or switches with lightening moods.
100. The desire to always have one’s ways at
all costs.
101. Gangland wars
102. The desire to avenge police brutality
against oneself or against one’s race/community
103. On point zero regarding a clash of
civilization.
104. Split second snap/split
105. Fighting back
106. Reacting to hate speech
107. Info-constipation
NOW, PAUSE AND THINK
Youth
violence, having so been anatomised/dissected in these series, you would agree
with me that kids and youngsters – ages 11-16 shouldn’t have blood in their
hands, and should never, have to have blood in their hands, for teen years are
years of preparation for that golden future, bright and beautiful!
More,
these ages are become or becoming ages – I want to be; I
want to become ages. In other words, these are seeing, dreaming and
envisioning ages, and must never have to be seen by children and young people
as a period for gladiatorial conquest and barbarous or bestial misadventures
and indulgences, no matter what, and whatever be the reason of the current
endemic gruesomeness in the nation’s streets, alley ways, subways, pubs,
schools, colleges and academies, pedestrian lanes, pathways, river paths,
woods, bus stops, cinemas, churches, train stations, etc, as life is not photocopiable
nor scannable nor replaceable.
Thus,
teen years should be used to think about and do one’s homework/home learning,
studying, reading and sharing with one’s peers about what one has read.
Teens
should be in the libraries reading; receiving enrichment training/coaching in
community academies after school hours or at weekends; in apprenticeship
workshops or at workplaces learning one life skill or another, in addition to
dreaming and thinking of the careers they ‘d like to pursue in future, and not
use this period of lives in predatory activities - hunting for human beings to
murder for whatever the provocation and reason/s
All
teens should occupy their minds with serious things.
Young
people should choose books, and not knives – again, BOOKS, NOT KNIVES!
And
need I remind all of humanity that no human being should ever have, and ever,
ever have the blood of another on their hands for any reasons whatsoever.
Because
life is not like a person photocopying documents or losing their pen, and then
going on to buy another to replace it just as if you lost your bike or scooter,
you can replace either; if you lost a pair of shoes, you can easily replace
them; if your house is razed down by fire, you can either build or buy another
one to replace it; if your car had an accident and got damaged beyond repairs,
you can buy another to replace it; better still, if your car was stolen, you
might be able to recover it through the help of the police; if a tree is cut
down or the whole forests destroyed, you can replenish, by planting new trees
to maintain ecological balance through the instrumentality of the vegeta covers,
especially in this time of global climate change, but a life lost, who can
replace it?
Who
can clone it? Who can scan to reproduce it?
Therefore,
my dear children and young peoples of the world, particularly children and
young people in Great Britain, handle life with care, more so, the life of the
other person as again, you can never replace nor photocopy life.
And
the Third Commandment has not been removed from the Holy Scripture: “Don’t
kill”, warns the scripture, hence I will thus conclude with a common dictum: LIFE
HAS NOT DUPLICATE!
*Concluded.
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