 |
| Kristy McNichol |
Best known for his roles on TV and Leticia "Buddy" Lawrence on the drama Family (transmitted by ABC between 1976 and 1980) and Barbara Weston in the comedy Empty Nest (NBC 1968-1975), Kristy decided to withdraw from the world of entertainment 1992 after being diagnosed with bipolar disorder.
This year, adds to the list of celebrities who have decided to come out and tell the truth about their sexual preferences.
His revelations come to have matured and, as a result of this, want to show the world with total authenticity. Also, this is an excellent opportunity to support those who are attacked for being considered "different."
The bulliyng is a practice that increasingly is reinforced in schools and other institutions. Sadly, children and young people who adopt this kind of behavior manifest a symptom that is more culturally and socially.
When the difference is used as an excuse to attack against the people by their physical characteristics or social status creates more marginalization, resulting in the emergence of hate and therefore puts his signature to ignorance.
If today's bid includes the creation of a more responsive and democratic, then there is no place for the great speeches made, but for the little things that can become big successes.
The idea that men have to channel their aggression through verbal abuse, beatings or imposition of psychological terror threatens the healthy development of human beings in their minds, their bodies and their minds.
In this crusade to accept (and not merely tolerate) the difference, Kristy McNichol gets the embrace of those willing to work for a better world.
Play is not functional people to the culture of death. Instead, a new project is possible. This means that individuals can be free to choose how to live their lives without accountability, damage or be damaged.
