I think.i have a plan
22 comments
karma666[OP]
04.12.2020 14:31
LinkKuhihv
karma666[OP]
04.12.2020 14:36
LinkI think
A 4.4 mile walk is nothing compared to the pain I’m going through
4.4 miles
I wonder how long that’s gonna take me
Anyway
Ive always wanted to run away from this house
Even for a day or two
The most I got was a couple hours
..,
So maybe I’ll run away
I’m gonna miss my dog
But it’ll be solved soon
...
I won’t miss anyone
I won’t miss anything
I’m going to walk that 4.4 miles
To that 10 story building
There’s no way could survive that
I’m sure my mother wouldn’t even try to look for me
karma666[OP]
04.12.2020 14:37
LinkNo one would
Because no one cares enough
karma666[OP]
04.12.2020 14:37
LinkI’m telling you guys this because
Some idiotic part of me thinks that you guys can save me
When
I know nothings helping at this point
Lil8kid
04.12.2020 14:51
LinkWOAH WOAH WOAH CHILL THERE
CHILL
Ima-Lazybear101
04.12.2020 17:04
LinkNO!!!!! DON'T SAY THAT!!
Please don't do it baylee! Please don't. I can't imagine a world without you. **** your damn parents. Just please don't.
What Can I Do?
Ask
If you have a friend who's talking about suicide or showing other warning signs, don't wait to see if they start to feel better. Talk about it. Ask them directly if they're having thoughts of suicide. Having someone care enough to ask these questions can help save your friend's life.
Some people (both teens and adults) are reluctant to ask teens if they've been thinking about suicide or hurting themselves. They might worry that, by asking, they're planting the idea of suicide. Research has proven this to be 100% untrue. If you're worried — ask.
Asking someone if they're having thoughts about suicide can be hard. It can help to let your friend know why you're asking. For instance, you might say, "I've noticed that you've been talking a lot about wanting to be dead. Have you been having thoughts about trying to kill yourself?" Be prepared for their answer and be ready to talk to a trusted adult at home or at school to get the help needed.
Tell
If your friend asks you to keep these
a secret, let them know you care about them and need to share this with a trusted adult. It may feel like you're betraying your friend, but you should always tell a trusted adult.
Share your concerns with an adult as soon as possible. You also can turn to these resources for 24/7 help:
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 1-800-273-TALK (8255) or text CONNECT to 741741. You also can contact them through their website.
Trevor Lifeline for LGBTQ community: 1-866-488-7386 or text START to 678678. You can also contact them through their website.