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View Full Version : those parent did an injustice (and disservice) to their child


Tafadhali
08-20-06, - 02:14 PM
remember the young boy who is 12 at was accepted to the school in jamaica...well he's matriculating...this isnt good...what his parents should have done was let him grow up and develop...maybe he would have gotten into a better school...all what seems to me is that his growth was stunted...theology...the poor little boy...maybe if he was gonna be a dr. I wouldnt feel the same :sarcastic

CG
08-20-06, - 05:30 PM
remember the young boy who is 12 at was accepted to the school in jamaica...well he's matriculating...this isnt good...what his parents should have done was let him grow up and develop...maybe he would have gotten into a better school...all what seems to me is that his growth was stunted...theology...the poor little boy...maybe if he was gonna be a dr. I wouldnt feel the same :sarcastic

Tell us more about this. I dont get it.

diarra
08-22-06, - 11:23 AM
remember the young boy who is 12 at was accepted to the school in jamaica...well he's matriculating...this isnt good...what his parents should have done was let him grow up and develop...maybe he would have gotten into a better school...all what seems to me is that his growth was stunted...theology...the poor little boy...maybe if he was gonna be a dr. I wouldnt feel the same :sarcastic

Essentially you feel like he is being pushed into Theology? I felt proud that such a young man or "genius" as I as considering him was accepted to a college to study.

NASBWI
08-22-06, - 03:55 PM
Essentially you feel like he is being pushed into Theology? I felt proud that such a young man or "genius" as I as considering him was accepted to a college to study.

I agree with you and I agree with Taf. I don't know the whole story (I haven't been home in a while), but from what I'm gathering, it seems that he's just not mature enough to handle such an adult institution. Academically, he may be far advanced, but psychological development is a completely different ballpark. I feel for the kid. It may be a pride-swelling moment to realize your child has what it takes to get into college, but do you really want to take away from everything else your child should experience before that point?

canewry
08-24-06, - 09:07 AM
I agree with you and I agree with Taf. I don't know the whole story (I haven't been home in a while), but from what I'm gathering, it seems that he's just not mature enough to handle such an adult institution. Academically, he may be far advanced, but psychological development is a completely different ballpark. I feel for the kid. It may be a pride-swelling moment to realize your child has what it takes to get into college, but do you really want to take away from everything else your child should experience before that point?

home boy was called in his sleep like Saul, to serve God...leave ya boy a lone...what's wrong with seeking God at an early age...he is only 12...he still can be a doctor if he likes...

bahmaboy
09-01-06, - 07:57 PM
i have no clue what or who yall are talking about but from a psychological view even though a child may be smart and academically ready for college at 12 he shouldnt be there. He should be allowed to do the course work in his personal time but continue on with a normal child hood.

some people dont realize how important having a normal child hood is, why yall think most of those famous people who got robbed of their childhood at an early age is soooooo messed up.

n e way i wish him the best.