JOHN'S LIFE SPACE DISCLAIMER:

"John's Life Space" features a variety of content to many audiences. The majority of content is meant to suit an audience 13 years of age and older. Some material offered in this blog may not be suitable for all audiences and may include some topics too sensitive or discomforting to discuss. All advice offered in this blog is not meant to replace or substitute practical help. If you require counseling or want more professional help, please consult your healthcare provider, a psychologist, or any other qualified individual.
Showing posts with label Crimes. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Crimes. Show all posts

Wednesday, July 26, 2023

Hate Crimes

John B. Marine | July 26, 2023 | Be the first to comment!
WARNING: The following topic may not be suitable for all audiences. Due to the subject matter of this topic, viewer discretion is advised. Parents of younger children will need to restrict or limit younger viewers from viewing this material. Otherwise, you are reading this material at your own risk.

EVERYTHING about you is subject to praise or protest. Your age, ethnicity, nationality, culture, religion, political preference, sexual orientation, and other preferences make up your identity. They also can make you a victim of being martyred. A hate crime is exactly what it sounds like- a crime committed by someone based on injuring or killing people based on certain preferences. In this blog post, I will discuss this difficult and disturbing topic.






Hate Crimes


A hate crime is an act of violence committed against individuals of certain specific identities and categories. There have been acts of violence involving mass murder for whatever reason. Some people who commit these acts may be gang members, extremists, terrorists, and more. Such people who commit such hate crimes either pick certain occasions, certain locations, or certain random times to strike oblivious and unaware individuals. The most disturbing thought is that anyone and everyone are targets of someone cruel enough to want to commit a hate crime.

Let us look at some hate crime violence. There have been events such as the gay nightclub mass shooting in Orlando, Florida, USA where over 45 people were killed. There was the mass shooting in Buffalo, New York, USA whereas mostly Black people were shot and killed at a grocery store in a Black community. There was a mass shooting in the greater Atlanta, Georgia, USA area where the assailant killed about eight people by targeting certain spas, where most of the victims were Asians. So these incidents can happen at any time, anywhere. The motive(s) behind such actions can be as despicable as the violence itself.

The biggest factor to note about hate crimes is that they are not your fault. Unless you specifically did something to provoke a specific assailant, you did nothing wrong. You are just being yourself. Someone who just has a certain disdain of people of certain categories just decides to inflict violence at some moment in some specific location. Most of these assailants do not even care who specifically they attack- they just want to make a statement or feel like they are carrying out a certain task at the expense of innocent lives.


Living With Hate Crimes?

Society within the past 25 or so years has slowly declined to where people deem it is necessary or substantiated to kill multiple people. It seemed horrific when the Columbine High School shooting in 1999 happened. Much more incidents of mass murder would happen across America and even around the world since. You can't even enjoy entertainment gatherings without wondering if you will be safe- such as the 2017 mass shooting in the greater Las Vegas, Nevada, USA area.

Surreal as it may sound, mass murder and hate crimes have been intertwined into our lives. The majority of this post has regarded hate crimes. Simply being yourself and celebrating who you are can make you a target for anyone who wishes to commit a hate crime. You did absolutely nothing wrong. Despite all of this, you could be among the victim(s) of a future hate crime. This is basically something all of us will have to live with unless some sort of serious regulation suppresses these hate crimes. It is impossible to completely eradicate even the notion of hate crimes, but a lot can be done to where we can prevent such hate crimes from happening.


How to Protect Yourself.

What if you are in the face of potential danger of a hate crime? You may alert authorities if you feel someone is suspicious of committing a hate crime or some other sort of mass murder or terrorism. You may learn self-defense with or without weapons. This is helpful if you feel you are the target of a suspicious individual. Live your life normally, but remain alert and vigilant.



Now for some Final Thoughts on this difficult matter.




Hate Crimes: Final Thoughts


Regardless of who you are as a person and for what you believe in, these factors will leave you to ridicule and judgment from everyone. Many of these things you can not change can fuel an assailant's desire to commit hate crimes against others. Celebrate who you are and what you believe in; just remember some other people can be entirely jealous of you and/or what you believe in. It is perfectly fine to disagree with peoples' views, but it is NEVER acceptable to inflict violence because of who others are and/or what others believe in. Perpetrators of hate crimes face some sort of fear that they have to specifically target certain figures to defeat someone or something they do not believe in. The rash of mass murder and hate crimes in today's social landscape make living seem impossible. All we can do, though, is live our own lives while also remaining vigilant and alert to any impending danger about someone plotting to commit some sort of hate crime or domestic terrorism. Hate crimes can not be eradicated entirely, but what we can do is limit any any all threats to the greater public-at-large.


A Bonus Final Thought.

"If you see something, say something." If you fear someone may be plotting to commit some sort of hate crime or any other mass murder, be sure to alert authorities. It is possible you can foil a potential plot for disaster based entirely on your vigilance.





If you enjoy my work, please Subscribe/Follow my blog(s) in any capacity if you love my work and want to support me any way you can. Share my blog post(s) with others if you enjoy my work. Thank you for reading! Take care and be well.

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Wednesday, March 30, 2022

I Hate Your Lover!

John B. Marine | March 30, 2022 | | | Be the first to comment!
WARNING: The following topic may not be suitable for all audiences. Due to the subject matter of this topic, viewer discretion is advised. Parents of younger children will need to restrict or limit younger viewers from viewing this material. Otherwise, you are reading this material at your own risk.

Everyone is free to be in a relationship with almost any total stranger they love. However, there will be people who hate your choice of partner for whatever reason. They may be hated because of a lover's character. They could be hated because that lover may potentially be using someone. They could be hated because they go against what some people hate (for example, politics, religion, sexual orientation, etc.). Regardless, while you and your lover may be totally happy, there may always be someone who disapproves of your relationship. So how do you deal with these times? That is the point of this blog post on "John's Life Space."






I Hate Your Lover!


NOTE: I was going to use an image to identify this post, but because there were too many immature ones linked to this topic, I choose to go without an image for this post. Now let's begin.

If you watch a lot of daytime talk shows, the notion of hating someone's lover is a common topic. For example, there may be one person's mother who disapproves of a relationship her son or daughter has with someone else. However strong the hatred is between someone else is can be a deterrent to further developing and nurturing a relationship with a loved one.

Who Hates Others' Lovers?

Almost anybody. Usually, it may be a member of your family who disapproves of you falling in love with a certain individual. Some of the reasons why such hate exists can be any number of reasons. Here are a few examples of why some people would hate certain people an individual is is in love with in the next section:


Why Hate Others' Lovers?

• Hate the personality of one's lover. In this case, someone may have a personality that someone else may disapprove of. For example, you know how some say that "good girls love bad boys." Well, imagine if that "bad boy" is a serial cheater or a player, yet the female who loves him doesn't care about that. This is not going to be an issue unless someone discovers this male cheating on his girlfriend.

• Hate the lover outside of ethnicity, nationality, or culture. This mostly pertains to people thinking a certain person loves someone outside of one's culture and beliefs. An example of this would be a Black person who loves someone of a Latin ethnicity. It is as if to say someone should only date with and love people within his/her own ethnicity or culture. The person who disapproves of an interracial relationship would feel like he/she is damaging a certain ethnicity by dating outside of one's ethnicity.

Another example is if one person of Christian religion dates someone of Islamic religion. A clash of religious beliefs can be a big deterrent in keeping some loving bonds going. Especially if someone is opposed to a different religion, it can be fuel for someone to hate someone who thinks differently among religious beliefs.

• Hate the lover's sexual orientation. Times today are more accepting of LGBT+ individuals than in past times. Even still, there are people who can't stand anyone who is gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender, or the like. Some people are still stuck in the past in dealing with LGBT types with past beliefs. As we've seen, a lot more people are accepting of LGBT individuals. So let's say a male is madly in love with his boyfriend, a female loves her girlfriend, or perhaps a male becomes romantically involved with a transgender lover. Some people who simply dislike or outright hate anyone LGBT will likely cringe at the sight of someone kissing or being intimate with anyone LGBT.

In the case of someone who is romantically attached to an LGBT partner and living with family members, there is a possibility that this person may get kicked out of the house or disowned because of his/her/their relationship with an LGBT individual. The parent or family member may possibly say something along the lines of "I didn't raise you to be gay." Some may even go off into a tangent saying that one will "go to Hell" for loving a LGBT partner.


Hate for Lovers: Crisis Situations.

However, if there are reasons to legitimately dislike lovers, it is in crisis situations, such as the ones mentioned in this section:

• Hate for a lover because of being against one's will, and hate because of a controlling lover. A real reason someone can hate one's lover is if someone could be in love with someone because of being held against his/her/their own will. As if to say the individual has no control over being in a controlling relationship. These are situations such as rape and sex trafficking. Half the time, certain individuals locked into such relationships are part of relationships one does not want to be a part of. This is definitely a time to bring attention to law enforcement. In these cases, he/she/they did not choose to be in such a relationship.

• Hate for a lover for controlling/abusive behavior. Also, another reason to dislike one's lover is if that lover is controlling and abusive. If you are the parent or trusted friend of someone in an abusive relationship, you certainly have reason to dislike a lover he/she/they is/are with. These are times of crisis. If the situation looms worse, you may need to get law enforcement involved or various hotlines to call.

• Hate for someone in a May-December relationship. If there is a significant age difference between romantic partners (usually 11 or more years age difference), this is another reason lovers can be hated. Some May-December relationships may not be shady at all, so this is mostly on a case-by-case basis.

These may be the best reasons and most acceptable reasons why someone can disapprove of a certain lover.


No matter what the case, the hate people may have for certain lovers is substantiated. People have their reasons for expressing their hate for certain peoples' lovers. Next section offers some thoughts in regards to hating other lovers.




I Hate Your Lover! - Final Thoughts


No matter what reason(s) someone may have for hating certain romantic partners, people will have any reason why someone should not fall in love with certain people. Even if you disapprove of certain lovers, the most important thing to remember is unless a person chose to be with a certain individual, being in love with someone who makes one happy is that person's business; not yours. The only time concern should be raised about who one loves romantically is in cases of domestic abuse or potential crisis. People have always been told and taught to love whomever makes him/her/them happy. We have interracial and intercultural relationships because people simply want whomever they feel most in love with and complete with.

When it comes to LGBT relationships, it is the same story. Even if a person has never engaged in a same-sex relationship, even LGBT relationships suffer when some outside influence hates someone dating an LGBT partner. It is the same situation in dealing with the relationship choices a certain individual has made. Only that person can dictate.

If there is one situation almost anyone can agree on to dislike someone, it is because of a controlling lover. Some controlling lovers can be despicable to the extent of romantic involvement with individuals against their will. These reasons can include rape and sex trafficking. For these situations, one may potentially need to get law enforcement involved to save others from danger from a controlling and abusive lover.

No matter what romantic decision(s) one makes or who one choose to love, one thing to remember is... unless there is any potential danger in a relationship, allow people to get into whatever relationship they choose to be in. Respect one's romantic decisions and give a couple their space even if you don't believe in the beliefs of one's lover. If you can, try to coexist with others to limit any would-be hatred. Love works when all involved parties come together regardless of differences. Without some sort of coherence, love can not exist.





I hope you found my post useful. If you enjoy my work, please Subscribe/Follow my blog(s) in any capacity if you love my work and want to support me any way you can. Share my blog post(s) with others if you enjoy my work. Thank you for reading! Take care and be well.

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Tuesday, August 11, 2020

Suicide

John B. Marine | August 11, 2020 | | | Be the first to comment!
In 2018, we lost celebrities like Verne Troyer, Kate Spade, Anthony Bourdain, and Avicii to suicide. Suicide is defined as the taking of your own life. Almost basically saying you're done with life and choose to end your life. There is no coming back when you try to take your own life. When you, as a solo entity, are dead; you're dead... for good. Scary thing is that no one may even know you have taken your own life unless a loved one or somebody else reports someone has committed suicide.

This blog post is a discussion of suicide. This is actually a post I had planned long ago but never got to complete until now.

Before I Begin...

Suicide is a very serious matter. If you or someone you know is in crisis involving suicide, get professional help IMMEDIATELY. Consult with your healthcare provider or seek professional help.

On a different note, this is my first blog post ever since Blogger/Blogspot updated its interface. I am still committed, though, to providing quality blogging content for all of you regardless. Just trying to get used to some of the new changes.






Suicide


For all intents and purposes, suicide is basically giving up on life. It is someone believing life is no longer worth living and that there seems to be no reason to want to live anymore. This feeling suggests one serves no further purpose in life and society. Because of this, a person who is suicidal feels he/she can no longer become a functional member of society.

According to the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (AFSP), suicide is the 10th leading cause of death in the United States. The AFSP also reported that in 2018, there were 1.4M suicide attempts, and 48,344 of the 1.4M attempts were successful suicides. Suicide rates in 2018 were highest among middle-aged white men. Males have committed suicide 3.56 times more than females. Suicide rates in America have steadily increased between 2009 and 2018, going from 11.75% in 2009 to 14.2% in 2018. If you want to read more statistics on suicide in 2018 in the United States, you may view this: Suicide Statistics | AFSP.

A person should honestly never think this way or feel his/her value has been totally diminished. However, there are those people who feel they can no longer contribute or become so deep in pain that they feel living only prolongs one's pain. Everyone in life has the opportunity to make as much of one's own life and contribute to making the world a better place. Those who are suicidal, though, feel their abilities are not great enough to be loved and respected.

The aftermath of suicide can be devastating. The taking of one's own life will have people wondering how exactly someone could hate himself/herself so much to the point of wanting to commit suicide. There was one girl in one of my classes back in High School who killed herself. The school counselors were in our class offering grief counseling afterwards. This is a matter that brings together everyone in a heart-wrenching way on such a somber note.


No matter how anyone views suicide, this is violence that is unwarranted and has no justification whatsoever.


Suicide Sources.

Suicide can stem from a number of different reasons. A lot of suicide cases relate to depression. Someone who is depressed often can not find any reason or motivation to be happy. So in these circumstances, someone overly depressed has no further hope and decides to kill himself/herself. Suicide is like an extreme case in which someone has a vision of the future and does not like what he/she sees. Some suicides can result from drug abuse (such as overdosing) or any other sort of substance abuse. Some suicides are even accidental or to no fault of one's own.


Suicide from Bullying or Certain Criticisms.

Some suicides can result either from bullying or from some sort of destructive criticism. In the case of bullying or cyberbullying, someone could be talked about in such a bad way that the person targeted could kill himself/herself because of such comments. Certain criticisms can also result in someone committing suicide. These are cases in which verbal abuse can rattle one's mind to be convinced to commit suicide. It all depends on how someone takes certain criticisms or words. This can be especially common among young individuals. Surely in a time of Internet memes and such, the pain from certain criticisms can be damaging and detrimental to one's health, especially one's mental health. Someone who feels he/she is incapable of being loved may feel he/she is no longer welcome in today's society, so that person may commit suicide feeling as if he/she is doing the world a favor.


Suicide From Current Issues.

Some people can not even bear current times, such as the COVID-19/Coronavirus pandemic of late. So some people overwhelmed with the state of affairs in today's world feel they can no longer live or provide for their families, so they commit suicide. It is possible certain living conditions and changes to what is considered normal can result in suicide.


Murder-Suicide.

Killing someone or something is a crime in its own right. Killing someone one something, followed by killing yourself afterwards is just as wrong. Someone who commits a murder-suicide knows what one did is wrong, so the person kills himself/herself to avoid having to face any serious consequences. These murder-suicide cases can range in intensity from simple crimes to mass terrorism. Either way, the results can be intensely massive both for those murdered to those who committed the crime.


As you can see, suicide comes in many different forms and executed for many different reasons. This section concludes a general look at suicide. Now comes a look at suicide prevention.




Suicide Prevention


When someone even has suicidal thoughts, it is very important to try to work with people to help prevent suicide. How does one prevent suicide, though? Here are a few things to consider...


Suicide Prevention: Helping Others.

The most important thing to remember is a suicidal person will not immediately have a change of heart. Getting a suicidal person to feel better will be a long task, so the first thing to do is to try to convince someone to not kill himself/herself. A suicidal person has to agree to disclose his/her issues. Be sure to listen and understand what that person is going through. Even if you are not the best equipped or able to help a person's issues, being able to listen and understand someone is the first step towards preventing suicide. If a suicidal person has hurt or injured himself/herself or is ill, get that person immediate medical help. Find the nearest clinic or emergency care unit to help that person recover quickly. It may also be possible someone may have to transferred to a nearby hospital. Whatever it takes to get someone feeling better, it is worth it.


Suicide Prevention: Helping Yourself.

What if you are suicidal and have no source to try to help you feel better? Suicide prevention is tougher when it is you who is suicidal and have no one you trust to help you feel better. Here you must rely on trying to recognize what exactly makes you happy. You must think about if it is really worth it to commit suicide. Usually, suicide is NEVER worth it. Even if you feel you serve no further purpose in society, at least think about all of the people whom love and care for you. Even people who choose not to socialize or have friends should have at least someone to look up to. If you feel you have no one to talk to, gather up the energy and resources to seek professional help. Seek a healthcare professional (preferably a psychologist or psychotherapist) either in your city or through telemedicine. You may need to take antidepressants to help get your mind right. Being alone and suicidal can be almost too easy in a deadly result. Considering everything to help you in preventing suicide is key. Once you're gone when no one is around to help you, you're gone. No one is going to be able to save you or help you once you commit suicide.


Post-Prevention Measures.

If someone is successfully able to defeat suicidal thoughts, the obvious next step is to recover. Recovery is a slow process, but a useful process after having had such suicidal thoughts. Somoeone who may have hurt or injured oneself has to now try to recover to get back to feeling normal and happy again. If one is successful at treating suicide, the next step is to try to get someone to feel happy and confident again after experiencing suicidal thoughts and actions.


Some final thoughts in regards to suicide and suicide prevention are coming up next.




Suicide: Final Thoughts


Suicide is a serious matter. It is an extreme form of depression to where someone feels he/she no longer serves any purpose in society and feel he/she can no longer contribute to society. It is a feeling of giving up on life and hope. Though suicide is serious, measures can be taken to help someone who may be in crisis. No one person would ever joke about wanting to end his/her own life. Suicide comes from a number of resources, and treating such manners is different for everyone. As long as there is patience practiced, it is possible to defeat any suicidal thoughts to return to living a better, healtier life. Medical assistance and professional health care may be required to help increase the ability to defeat suicide and suicidal thoughts. Whatever it takes, suicide must be defeated if one wants to enjoy living happily again.


Thank you for reading my blog post about suicide. If you want resources that I have curated regarding suicide, please visit my Helpful Resources (John's Life Space) page on this blog.





This is my first post since Blogger/Blogspot has adopted a more HTML-style layout. Still, it is important I discuss as many life issues as possible in this blog. The end game is to help bring light to certain issues and offer commentary where needed. I hope you appreciate my efforts. If you do, then please be sure to Subscribe/Follow my blog(s) for more of my content when the content become available. Thank you for reading! Take care and be well.

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Saturday, March 9, 2019

Rape

John B. Marine | March 09, 2019 | | | | Be the first to comment!

WARNING:
The following topic may not be suitable for all audiences. Due to the subject matter of this topic, viewer discretion is advised. Parents of younger children will need to restrict or limit younger viewers from viewing this material. Otherwise, you are reading this material at your own risk.

Rape is sexual contact against the will of others. It is a despicable crime involving unnecessary and unsolicited sexual contact by sex offenders. The trauma and fear after getting raped could be damaging for a long time to come. If you are or become a rape victim, your life could be changed forever. This blog post concerns dealing with rape.


About the Label: "Crimes"

Acts punishable by law fall under the "Crimes" label. These are posts regarding certain crimes that can change peoples' lives forever. These involve a handful of actions ranging from simple cases such as theft, or more extreme cases such as hate crimes or terrorism. Because these actions by other people can adversely affect peoples' lives, they are featured as topics on "John's Life Space."






Rape


Rape involves unsolicited, unwanted sexual abuse towards others. It is a type of violence which involves sexually abusing others against their will. The methods of rape usually include sexual contact or sexual intercourse to unsuspecting individuals. What could happen after getting raped could scar someone for life. Namely, a rape victim could contract a sexually-transmitted disease (STD), become pregnant, or anything of that nature. So anyone who has been raped will need to act quickly to regain some sort of normalcy as quickly as possible.

One time in person, a friend of mine in college was raped. She was shy telling me of her pain. She didn't tell me out loud or anything because she was so panic-stricken. According to RAINN (Rape, Abuse, and Incest National Network), an American is sexually assaulted every 92 seconds; and of every nine minutes, a child is raped. Once you get raped, it becomes difficult to try to live your life normally. Needless to say, rape hits people pretty hard and in many different ways.


Who is At Risk of Rape?

Nearly anyone can be a rape victim. These incidents can happen in various heterosexual and homosexual romantic settings. Rape can happen among family members and immediate family members. Sexual abuse among family members and relatives is what is called incest. Rape in its own right is a despicable crime; even more disgusting is child rape, where children becomes victims of rape thanks to sex offenders. Rape can even happen among married couples. This is what is referred to as marital rape. While intimacy among married couples is good, it is unacceptable to sexually abuse one's significant other without the consent of that significant other. When there are multiple individuals who commit rape towards someone, this is gang rape, and it is worse than being raped by just one individual. It takes two or more individuals to gang rape someone. If you drink alcohol, there is a possibility someone may buy a drink for someone... but then put in date rape drugs in the drink to make someone feel weak, making it easier for a would-be sex offender to commit sexual assault to that person. So as you can see, rape can happen to anyone in any setting.


What to Do if Raped?

You certainly need to be mindful of feeling strange or anything if you have been raped. If you have been raped, immediately contact police and file a report. You may also want to meet with your doctor to see if you may have contracted a sexually-transmitted disease (STD). Also, you may want to take a pregnancy test in the possibility that you could have become pregnant by the rapist(s).

In the United States, rape is handled differently among different states. An organization called RAINN has defined a number of situations to determine what is and isn't considered proper cases of rape. You will need to act quickly and aggressively to handle your situation in such a time of crisis. Because of the enormity of the aftermath of being raped, few are actually courageous enough to report cases of rape. In fact, between 20% to 25% of actual rape cases are reported to police.


Allow me now to offer some final thoughts.




Rape: Final Thoughts


Rape is a despicable crime involving unwanted and unsolicited sexual violence among others against their will. It is a damaging act that can scar people for the rest of their lives. Effects such as contracting an STD or possibly females becoming pregnant can result from the actions of being raped. If you become a rape victim, act quickly to seek justice as well as make sure you are in good health. Do not be afraid to speak up after being raped. Do not be among the many whose rape reports are not reported to police. ACT QUICKLY. NOW.


Resources.

If you want assistance in regards to rape, here is a resources for you to use:

RAINN (Rape, Abuse, and Incest National Network)

If I find other resources, I will add them to my list of available resources to you. Alternatively, you can contact me if you have any relevant resources that can be of good use to all of my readers based on any of my topics in this topic or any other.





I hope bringing awareness to rape will help to limit this as much as possible. Any blog post of mine on any topic will not guarantee curbing of the issue, but at least knowing and understanding certain issues will help bring the issue to light along with ways to handle certain situations. Care to discuss? Let's do so:

Have you or anyone you know been raped? How would you handle being raped, or how did you handle being raped (if you are a rape victim)?

I am here to bring certain life issues to light and offer advice where need be. That's what I do on "John's Life Space." Thank you for reading! Take care and be well.

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