| Report for Medibot Evans | |
|---|---|
| Approved stories | 2 |
| Pending stories | 1 |
| Deleted stories (hidden) | 1 |
| Summary | Exemplary Child |
The great divide between Welsh and English language schools in the same area resulted in the term 'Welshy-bugs' for those who attended Welsh schools. This term is not to be used lightly. It rsults in a deep-seated hurt. It is akin to calling someone 'Mudblood' (if you are familiar with the Harry Potter stories or 'twa*t' if you aren't). A friend recently upset her boyfriend by using this term without realising the potential to wound. He was indeed very hurt despite tha fact he is 25.
Medibot
Medibot
This variation of the Aunt Nellie rhyme is for a man called Mike, and dispenses entirely with the frivolous whimsy of the biscuit tin.
Mike, Mike
Does your mother ride a bike?
With her finger up her ring
Ding a ling ling.
Is it the bike going ding a ling ling, or is that the noise Mike's mum makes when she sticks her finger up her ring? We never found out.
Mike, Mike
Does your mother ride a bike?
With her finger up her ring
Ding a ling ling.
Is it the bike going ding a ling ling, or is that the noise Mike's mum makes when she sticks her finger up her ring? We never found out.
What about the fact that Indian people in Britain are good at medicine and cricket because their country was lucky enough be colonised in the 1800s? I know that because it was taught in a school that I went to as a despairing trainee teacher.