What Really Happened at Lauderhill 6-12

What Happened at Lauderhill 6-12

by: Kevil Denim

The girl, who I'd rather not say her name, 15-year-old, 5'2, a Sophomore in High school committed after being bullied by her peers. But why? Was there something going on in her home? As her younger brother, I've witnessed majority of the story, and here's what happened:

Backstory

She grew up in an abusive home, where her dad used to abusive those closest to him especially the mother when he was mad. Her brother, our older brother abused her when he lost his temper on video games. It was a horrible setting, and I was the younger brother in all this, the adopted one who practically had to grow up on my own. The girl's peers picked on her despite not knowing her back story, and even I don't know anything about her passing.

Rumors

 All I know is that I no longer have a sibling, and it is rumored that she haunts the school which may be true because the janitor passed and a couple of the kids that bullied her that same day of her passing.

They also say she looked like this on the last day she was alive:




As said before, a bullied girl committed, and it is unknown how she committed (Unknown cause of death) on school grounds. And as her brother, I send out my wishes of piece and memory for her.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

New Studio Binder Discovery: Varieties of Camera Angles

Image
 I haven't been posting much, but that's because my Spring Break was busy. Despite the business, I decided to watch a Studio binder video to keep me up to date and maybe learn some new things, and upon searching I found some information on camera angles from this video: Some camera angles that appeared in the video such as High angle and Low angle I already know of. But the other angles I don't know of are: Eye Level- When your subject is at eye-level Hip Level- when camera is roughly waist- high Knee Level- when camera is about as low as your subject's knees Ground Level- When camera's height is on ground level with your subject Shoulder Level- camera angle that is as high as your subject's shoulders Dutch Angle Shot (I've heard of it)- the camera is slanted to one side Overhead Shot- from above, looking down on your subject Aerial Shot- an angle captured from up high (e.g. Helicopter, Drone, etc.) The Knee level may be an angle I will use in my film. But o...
Read more

Scene 1 of Althea: Outside Darien's House/ Izel in her Room

Image
 So, on the 5th of April, I film the scene of Izel in her room talking to Darien on the phone. Even though the script only says Darien is outside as it says here:   I forgot to add it in the script that Izel was in her room as well. But when me and my partner Mack Lafrance were filming that scene for the first time, we had fun because we kept making jokes about the script and after that everything suddenly became fun and funny.  The first scene camera shots: 1. Darien was at a Full Shot for most of the scene and move toward the camera into a medium shot. 2. Izel was at Medium Shot, but during the film the camera will transition to a Over the Shoulder Shot. Overall, so far, it's going well we just have 2 or 3 more scenes to go, and hopefully it goes well.  In my next blog I will talk about how I filmed Darien's part and how I had to switch characters in my film.
Read more

Script Annotations for the day of filming

Image
 So for the day of filming I made foreshadowing insinuations on Izel's passing: In scene one , an insinuation is made as Izel says "nothing can go wrong", hinting at the fact that something could go wrong. And she also says in Scene 1, "We're not going to die". Notice how Izel is the only one mentioning things about death and the "fact" that nothing can go wrong. In scene two , Izel makes another insinuation about escaping, as she says "Simple, If we get caught, we make a run for it and hide." Darien asked her the question: What do we do if we get caught?, and it shows that the way she answered she's not going to make it out of the school with Darien alive. These are just a few insinuations I made in the script that I wanted to discuss. In my next blog, 
Read more