Why Was It Illegal to be “Ugly”?
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- Опубліковано 4 жов 2024
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For nearly 100 years it was illegal to be “ugly” in America. Of course, “ugly” wasn’t actually about physical attractiveness, it was a way to criminalize disability and disfigurement and it lead to the rise of the freak show. So how did we put an end to these ridiculous laws? Watch the episode to find out.
Written and Hosted By: Danielle Bainbridge
Graphics By: Noelle Smith
Edited By: Linda Huang and Mike Petrow
Fact Check: Sarah Edwards
Produced By: Kornhaber Brown (www.kornhaberbrown.com)
Works Cited:
The Ugly Laws: Disability in Public Susan Schweik
Rachel Adams. “Disability and The Circus .” Published in The History of the Circus in America, ed. Kenneth Ames. New Haven: Yale University Press, 2012. 2-20.
Keywords for Disability Studies Edited by Rachel Adams, Benjamin Reiss and David Serlin
www.chicagotrib...
www.adainfo.org...
dredf.org/abou...
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www.ada.gov/ad...
guides.ll.georg...
Wanted dead or alive
Crime : *ugly*
+360 Scares exactly
suspect: you!
@@myke7521 no u.
The Good.. The Bad.. and The Ugly.
i actually laughed so hard
"Ugly" people today still experience vast disadvantages in almost every sphere of life whether it's dating, career, or just how people treat you subconsciously. It might no longer be "illegal" but it still isn't tolerated well.
Trust me, I know from first hand.
True
It is true that attractive people will be put in positions dealing with the public over less attractive people, but that's due to the fact that people are attracted to pretty people. Common sense. Not sure how discriminatory that is...
Also dating. Sorry, but the whole attractiveness comes in and people are more attracted to Attractive people. Some things we can't help, but some things we can, like I could get better looking by getting my fat ass up and exercising more.
"It is true that attractive people will be put in positions dealing with the public over less attractive people, but that's due to the fact that people are attracted to pretty people. Common sense. Not sure how discriminatory that is..."
It's discriminatory. You're essentially saying "businesses discriminate against ugly people because the public discriminates against ugly people", or "ugly people are discriminated against because they're discriminated against".
because we romanticize freak shows and circuses and no one really WANTS to remember the shitty things that happened in our past.
I actually don't think many of us do romanticize them
Isaac Bakan The Greatest Showman?
NOTHING good ever happened in circuses, not to animals and not to people.
@@isaacbakan1295 yes
Actually, many “freaks” were able to make a comfortable living, they will go on the road for a couple of years or so then retire, for many of them, it was the only job they can get since they couldn’t do much so to the deformities.
Guess I would’ve been killed on the spot if I lived 100 years ago. 😆
Me and you both
Lol Me too.
Just A Black Atheist lmao me as well
Just A Black Atheist I would have been kill The moment I was born lol
Same :(
Just *why* ?
because people SUCK.
@@randomgirll3123 i agree
It probably has something to do with the idea that people with disfigurement or disabilities were being punished by god. They had to be shunned or you might get smitten too. Or maybe they thought it was contagious. I'm horrified how late they lasted though, because...science?!
@@captainhoratiobungleiii7147 My mother's parents were deaf, my grandma was hard of hearing before losing her remaining hearing in a car accident and my grandpa became deaf due to menegitis. My father was a deaf activist that had contact with Gerald R Ford when he was a state representative and they passed some sort of handicap law here that had a part in shaping the ADA. I can't remember the actual name of the bill though. But anyways, during the course of his activism he has heard stories of parents locking their deaf children in closets when they had company over because of the stigma surrounding handicapped children back then, you are right in that there were many, many people that felt that they were punished by doing something wrong that angered God somehow and they were "cursed" with these less than perfect children, back then they didn't really know about DNA or anything like that. Thank God we moved on from that.
@@WeatherMondacicci Absolutely! Onwards and upwards. I always wonder what it must have been like to have a disability at that time, whether you would have believed it of yourself. That sort of thing would really mess with your head.
as a disabled person these laws are horrifying and examples of systemic ableism. Sadly, the government is still trying to force disabled people into institutions and just this weekend a disability activist group (ADAPT - which seems like you have footage of their earlier protests which was awesome) was out protesting the use of shock "treatment" (read : torture) as in some cases, it is STILL legal to give disabled folks shocks stronger than a police taser. This country has a long long way to go when it comes to social and systemic ableism (aka: discrimination based on disability / or the false idea that disabled people are inferior)
I know we have a long way to go but I hope to goodness that ableism will end during my lifetime. It's disgusting.
@@elsakristina2689 may this be a thing
elsa1942 I’m someone with an autoimmune disease and I hear all sorts of ableist crap offhand.
yeah its sad on a country suposibly formed on freedoms and equil rights still dosent feel so equil to me weve come a long way but still have a long way to go
Ableism is insidious, never stop fighting.
As a person with a disability (visual impairment), it saddens me I didn't know about this before. This needs to be taught in schools, the movement for the rights of people with disabilities. I took A. P. U. S. history in high school and was furious to read that the events before and leading up to the signing of the ADA were squeezed into a few paragraphs, nothing more than a footnote in a larger summary of former President H. W. Bush's career. And meanwhile, the Suffragette and Civil Rights movements got their own chapters in our textbook. That needs to change. Time to draw back the curtain of the freakshow. Time to simply shine a spotlight on people who just happen to have disabilities living their lives. People with disabilities are here, we exist, we want the same things in life as everyone else, and we'll fight like crazy to get them,
Why the widespread laws aren't known about today? Same reason that a nearly 30yr old law (ADA) is rarely followed. Same reason that no one lists disability when talking about marginalized groups. Same reason that ableism isn't treated as a real discrimination the way racism, sexism, classism, homophobia, transphobia, etc. are.
People don't care about the disabled.
great channel. glad i stumbled upon it
I feel the same way!
me aswell
Same!!! 👏🏾
Me
This is appalling! I knew there was a lot of harassment and discrimination against disabled and "deformed" people (and sadly, still is, though I hope things are a little better now) but I hadn't known people could actually be ARRESTED for being too different!
it is the same now. being mentally ill, or otherwise partially disabled, means people get no handouts. In my state, you literally have to be blind to get help. People who are raising kids can get help fairly easily, because they do not blame the kids for the problems of the parents, but people without kids? They have to be very severely disabled physically. So, if you have a debilitating problem, you end up homeless and that gets you arrested eventually. Your only hope is to sue the government for social security benefits to live on, and still does not solve the problems that come with your disability.
This kind of law still exists in other forms- no loitering, anti-homeless architecture, making it a crime to sleep on park benches, gated communities, preventing affordable housing- all still happening today. Remember a few years ago the building with the ‘poor door’ in NYC.
Where is that place that had the “poor door”.Sounds really strange.How did they determine who had o enter there?
My father was born in 1916. A relative about his age had Sarabel palsy. Her mother and father refused to put her in the institution. She was homeschooled because she had difficulty getting into school. She was talk to a very high degree, probably better than what the public schools had at that time. Going out in public was very difficult, because of the public ridicule. They were often denied access to restaurants and stores. My father’s aunt and uncle refused to hide their little girl. One of the things that really upset the public, when they were allowed to eat at a restaurant, was that they would not feed their daughter. She had to feed herself. Which she did. They worked very hard at teaching her how to feed her self. Where she grew up, she end up getting married, and doing missionary work around the world. She also taught school other children as a teacher. Getting her teaching degree and going to college, seems impossible, but somehow she succeeded. I am so blessed to have been born into such a family. My father and my mother are both very courageous people. I miss them both very much.
... it’s called cerebral palsy
im glad I can be ugly and free in 2018 whew :)
nutaella yup... me to
Same
Everyone is beautiful in their own way except for Naomi Campbell.
@@EmmyV2002 What's wrong with Naomi Campbell?
@@EmmyV2002whats with her?
This channel is so underrated ❤️
More people should know about this channel!
Right????
Thank you for talking about ableism! It's so rampant and often invisible to those not affected.
I hate ableism so much and it's disgusting.
Yep. It’s how I know about systemic matters - via ableism.
Experiencing one ism helps with understanding most of the others.
These laws aren’t well known because honestly, people still have the view that disabled people should be barely seen and never heard. But absolutely don’t want to admit they would ever hold an opinion like that. People like that ramps are behind a building or that chair lifts are in a back room because they don’t need to think about us. It’s inconvenient, makes them feel bad. And no I’m not saying this is a conscious thought for most. It just is.
yup so true
We've taken ramps back by dumpsters then through the kitchen to access dining. It is a thing.
so true
Now I get why Roosevelt pretended he could walk. He could have been arrested if it was proven that he was deformed
Who else loves the lively and lovely host of this channel? 😳
Ciel Phantomhive love that power doo
nah
She would be yeeted by the ugly laws
Me !
I like the fact that she uses her hands to convey the message as well
If Trump lived in that era he would've got arrested
Nah, these laws only applied to poor people who couldn't defend themselves. Trump is pretty ugly though.
DAAAAAAAAAAAANG! Trump just got ROASTED!! 🤣🔥🔥🔥
Original joke
Ni shoot on the spot
ahmed essa Look At one of Trump’s At 20 Year Old Photos
*I LOVE HOW MUCH I LEARN FROM THESE VIDEOS!!*
Really makes you wonder what kinda of horrifying things are excepted today that future people will be horrified by.
OMG, it's almost unbelievable that such kind of law DID existed! Really?
Ugly history.
I’m not shocked at all. There was laws against ppl because of skin color
The mindset behind these laws is still very present today.
More and more we find out the great American values our leaders are talking growing up with are just a load of BS.
you sure are right.
or standards in some ways where very different
Eh, no. You can't judge previous era's by modern standards. A lot of American values were (and are) very progressive for their time. It's not like the rest of the world was a paradise. If it was, why did so many people risk their lives to come here (and still do).
I think that is really a problem in the USA that all the bad parts of the countries history is glossed over just so the fairytale of the "best country ever" can be kept up. I have nothing against a little country pride but ignoring the crime's of ones ancestors means that there can't be any improvement. Those who don't know about history are doomed to repeat it.
Can I just say that I love how thorough you are in your research and how you always give us a small bibliography? It's great!
Differently abled? Okay but I'm disabled.
Suvi-Tuuli Allan Sorry for the misuse and I apologize for any clumsy wording on my part. I can give a short shout out at the end of next week to address it. Thanks for commenting and engaging with the video!
As an old paraplegic I'm not offended by either term. Disabled is just easier to say.
Preach. I’m fine with disabled, handicapped, lame, gimpy, even crippled, but calling me differently-abled just comes across as so incredibly patronizing. You’d think a generation raised on Harry Potter would have learned by now that fear of a name only increases fear of the thing itself.
Handicapped seems the fairest. Everything else just sounds stupid.
DrFranklynAnderson Well, that’s your opinion. But people in wheelchairs have graduated with honors, engaged in sports, and generally done everything a person can do in their life. There’s nothing DISabled about them. I don’t see any reason to call out someone who is being as respectful as they possibly can. Even if the idea of being differently abled doesn’t fit every person who falls outside what society generally labels “able”. I’m not able to function, but with differences. I’m simply unable to function, but many people function perfectly well without the use of their entire body.
This is so sad and heartbreaking to see people who go through this. This is like shallowness taken to the next level. If I was living in that era, I would've been arrested.
Some of these deformities are stuff you'd find in horror films. Just remember that they can't help it. Also beauty goes way back to the romans as a virtue. People just really feel entitled to not having their senses offended.
Always blows me away that this stuff wasn't that long ago. And sounds very eugenics-like. What a pox upon the earth our species is; our over-breeding and cruelty to each other and every other living creature.
Plus Eugenics causes more harmful mutations anyway.
Irony of complaining about eugenics and " over-breeding" in the same comment. Lol ok.
Thanks for the shout out! Haha love the user name suggestion!! Hope to see the George Washington Carver/Peanut Butter episode come to fruition!
That’s messed up I’m from Chicago and I didn’t know they passed an ugly law back then.
Thank god I wasn’t born in that era or they would’ve arrested me for my looks 😱 lol
Danielle, I love this channel & you are one reason why! I'm a big researcher about everything but with so much false/slanted info out there, how do you make sure you get the right facts? Keep up the great work!
You'll have to use multiple sources. Don't go by internet alone, but read up on books and records you can find in various places.
You're so energetic and use so much emotion when talking! Perfect for a channel like this! You seem very talkative and nice :)
when your first reaction(beauty) stat is so low that makes the guards of the town attack you
This is such a great series! Congratulations!
I’m a bit late, but Liddell pronounced his surname similarly to ‘little’. Lewis Carroll, in fact, wrote a short ditty where Liddell was rhymed with ‘fiddle’ (‘...she plays the first and I the second fiddle’) as further evidence.
The Greatest Showman is *shaking*
So I would have been arrested because I had Autism?! Just because I didn't think or acted like everyone else? Because I'm more prone to emotional meltdowns caused by being overwhelmed?! What the heck! Thank goodness the disability act was passed in the 90s, but I wish it was passed out a lot sooner
I'd be breaking that law every day
We have come sort of a long way. We have more oppurtunities for disabled people. Like, at a national cheer competition we got to see a whole cheer team of disabled children go out and perform! It was amazing
Even though I'm not ugly, or qualify for any other reason for anyone to discriminate against me.....I wish somebody would arrest me.....
Well, then half of America should be arrested. 😂
Thanos America
actually most Americans are very pretty and attractive due to genetics and standards
More like 80% of the world. Or maybe 100%, since we all have different tastes. Everyone is ugly to someone.
You mean 90%
That's not really how it works. It's not like half the population is attractive and the other half is not. We have average which the majority fall into. Then, we have standard deviations from the average (leaning more toward beautiful and the other deviation is leaning towards ugly) however if they fall into the normal standard deviation, they wouldn't be considered ugly by most. It's only when they're looks are so unfortunate to the point of not being close to the standard deviation that they would be seen as ugly by the majority.
Are/were there similar laws in other countries?
That's what i want too know too
of course but why don't you go research and learn :)
Thanks for the shout out, and thanks for pronouncing my last name correctly!
I love your videos! I'm tired of watching educational videos that sound like the narrators are reading straight from a script. I understand notes are needed, but this isn't a fourth grade book report, be expressive! Thanks for an interesting and well-presented channel. :D
Oh hell… in Broward County FL since getting hit by a tractor-trailer in 2017, I’ve received no end of harassment and even intimidation from randos, coworkers, cops, Evangelical clergy, etc, just for having physical disabilities.
Don’t act like this is a thing if the past.
I'm always learning something new from this channel!
That's how Lovecraft's works came into being...
I like your videos, very informative about discriminations! Thank you
I would appreciate the term disabled being used over "differently abled", since disabled isn't a bad word. However, I love the information given. Thank you for sharing < 3
"differently abled" + "disabled" = "diffabled"
Wow! That's was shocking 😳. I never knew this . I'm happy 😊 that those ridiculous laws don't prevent people today from being themselves.
It doesn’t provide equal rights to gainful employment for disabled people today. It’s legal to pay no more than $2.59
To prevent the disabled person from losing important benefits like medical coverage. It's not "fair", but it's a lot better than leaving ppl without meds and medical supplies they need to function because they make a few dollars "too much" to qualify for state coverage.
@@wmdkitty here in California section 8 has failed
While I normally love your stuff, as a disabled person, I have to ask: please, PLEASE, *PLEASE* would you consider not using the euphemism "differently abled".
I'm sure you weren't meaning to be, but that word is reductionist & extremely ableist. It suggests that to be a disabled person is somehow bad or wrong & feeds the wrong ideology we end up having to fight every day.
Thanks for your time.
+
@@nala3055 apologies for the delay. Only seen this now. "Differently abled" implies a scaled value and suggests that those of us who are not in possession of conventional bodies are 'less than'. Especially when the world tends, for the most part to default to the medical model to begin with, it's one extra layer of infantilising & porcelain handling and the vast majority of us get extremely offended/disgusted/saddened to hear it. Particularly from such normally excellent & sensitive quarters.
'Disabled', most especially in the context of a social-based world, describes accurately, a body which works a different way, vs 'differently able' which was foist on us by people in conventional bodies because of a misplaced belief that it is somehow essential to state that we can be skilled & competent while simultaneously inhabiting a body that reacts another way in the context of the physical world. Whereas, since we're not cartoons, but fully formed, equal people, we also prefer the dignity of walking through our day without having to stress verbally & in writing, that we can do stuff too.
There's an overwhelming amount out there on the subject, but I would recommend researching the 'social model' as a good starting point.
Hope this helps!
Ableism is awful and I can't wait for whenever it's gone.
Thank you. You’ve taught me something I didn’t know/understand.
@@dlaity107 I'm differently abled, and there are multiple subcultures and categories of medical conditions which enable a person to do something that a person without that condition is not able to do/does not do as naturally.
Mine is a neurological difference, but I'm both abled to do some things, and disabled from doing some other things by the difference.
So that is the term I prefer.
There are still anti-homeless sweeps, vagrancy laws, and laws against sleeping outdoors, along with the movement of services to parts of cities that visitors and the “respectable” aren’t likely to see.
I really love your channel and content. Too bad I didn’t discover it during summer vacation.
Welp. I would’ve gone to jail.
I live in a city where many public buildings, especially downtown, fall under a heritage act that prevents them from being torn down or modernised, in order to preserve the historical ambience of the area. While this may have its merits, it also prevents the building owners from adding on modern amenities for the disabled, like wider hallways, lifts, ramps, automatic doors, special toilet facilities, etc. It's not like the Ugly Laws, of course, but still a great hindrance. Sadly I rarely thought about this till I became affected myself.
7:26 "Hoop Jeanne It Is" made me cry with laughter
That is the infamous law!.. to "honor" it a puertorican folklore singer*, Ramito, made a song about it in the 70's.
It became an iconic song for latinamericans when El Gran Combo (puerto rico) made it a salsa song in the 70's too..
The song "La eliminacion de los feos" became a classic of salsa rithm.
The song was so popular that a series of "protesting" songs came after that one..
La eliminacion de los feos (Ramito, and el gran combo)
La protesta de los feos (Johnny Ventura)...
No hay cama pa tanta gente.. and others.
*the original song was from the 50's by Chuito de Bayamón.
Puerto Rico was the place where many drugs/medical experiments were tested on humans, and animals (introduced monkeys and other animals.)
She is so hug-gable :D
@K Weaver lmao
Impressed with this channel. You're a great speaker.
I'm a guy, & I'd be tempted to wear some of your patterns if I could figure out where to get them. I really needed this information, as these "laws" would apply to me. You can see the legacy of these laws in old horror movies. Thank You so much~!!!
Id love for you to do one on the residential school system. Here in canada the last one closed in 1994 which isn't that long ago.
So fascinating! I had no idea that this was a part of American history
Did anyone else notice that San Francisco passed an ugly law a few weeks before , and then they just arrested Martin Oates for the rest of his life but he was just visiting San Francisco. God damn that’s a shitty vacation .
I love this channel!
One or the things that bothers (and impacts) me is that religious organizations are exempt from the ADA. It’s upsetting that I could be denied entry to a church and thus the Eucharist (I’m Catholic) because I have a service dog to mitigate my disability symptoms.
Now I know what "The Greatest Showman" is about...
Well this was refreshing to watch.
Smiled all the way from beginning to end.
Pretty talented teacher, I’d say.
Handsome too
My girl coming back 💓💓💓
Danielle, you say "freak shows" began as a way for "ugly" people to be allowed in public after ugly laws began and the first ugly law was in 1867 in SF. But freak shows began decades before that (i.e. PT Barnum began freak shows in the 1840s long before official ugly laws.) Can you clarify?
She was wrong. While freak shows did allow ugly people access to the public, they began far earlier than the laws.
We have to be careful that anti-homeless laws do not replicate this problem, forcing the homeless into huge, jail-like mega-shelters whether they want to go into them or not, and otherwise making making their lives virtually unlivable by making it illegal to do things that it is simply impossible for an unhoused human not to do, such as sleeping in public or serving free food in public without an unobtainable permit. We are not as far from the ugly laws as we would like to think, as many people feel that the rights of people not to see unpleasant realities is greater than the rights of people living those unpleasant realities to survive.
(Also, people are told to leave where they are and go into shelters when there is no space in them, and no place where they are permitted to go.)
This gives so much more context to the short story, “The Yellow Wallpaper”😮
As an ugly person I fear that our society is moving back towards having these laws. I fear going out in public due to the attitudes people hold towards the ugly. I fear physical assult, I fear offending people because of how I look.
Love your channel. Even if you're making a video of a serial killer your always in good spirits.lol
what the heck? i've lived in NE all my life and nobody talked about this in my highschool history class.
Have disability rights as a general history, or a few specific historical videos been covered yet?
What constitutes “ugly” and how do you measure that?
Good research work, Sis!
Were eugenics or phrenology ever given as justification for creating these laws?
Of course not. They thought Nikola Tesla was crazy for believing in Eugenics.
Just comes down to plain old intollerance.
what were the exact definitions used in the laws? like what constituted "ugly" or "disfigured" legally
The strangeness/weirdness and for being messed up of the law
Cool video. But like other commenters, I 'm somewhat confused by the terminology. Why is it "differently abled" but "disability rights"?
Speaking as a disable person from the UK there preferred term here is 'disabled' - most of use don't like the use of euphemisms about disability as much of it is rooted in the discomfort the able community have about disability - hope that's some help :)
Some (not all: see Kittling's comment) disabled people want to emphasize the positive, that although they may be "disabled" as to the "normal" way to do things, they have found alternative ways to do anything they really want to do, hence they consider themselves not "disabled" or "unable" but able to do things "differently," hence "differently abled." I would refer to someone as they refer to themselves, since it's a matter of personal taste.
I can't speak for the US but here in the UK many of us who use the term disabled are not referring to our bodies but rather to the built environment & social constructs that disable us. (eg its not the wheelchair that the problem its the steeps, lack of drop curbs, stairs, or the attitude of others )
Kittling We have a Federal law here called the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA for short) since 1990 which requires public buildings to make “reasonable” cost accommodations for physical limitations, but not all buildings can be adapted at “reasonable” cost.
In our neighboring state of Georgia, as in Florida where I live, there is an election for Congress and statewide offices coming up Tuesday 6th of November, and both states are electing a governor (like a Canadian provincial premiere).
In one rural and mostly black county (~= shire), 7 of the buildings to be used as voting locations have still not been upgraded to meet the ADA standards (since 1990!) but are in use for other purposes. The County Commission had considered NOT opening those locations for voting, leaving only TWO polling places for the county.
It so happens that the race for governor is between a Republican, currently the Secretary of State (at the state level, that would be the state chief of election procedures), Brian Kemp, and a Democrat, Stacey Abrams, hoping to be the FIRST BLACK WOMAN governor of ANY state. Naturally the black voters in Georgia will vote for her, including those in this county.
If the closing had not been stopped by public objections, most of those black Democratic voters would not be able to vote, since most are too poor to have a (reliable) car and take a weekday off from work (and Election Day is not a holiday), and this would take thousands of votes away from Abrams,
Does this sound like a coincidence to you? I’ll sell you a bridge over the Hudson River in New York!
There's no concensus on what is the most "appropriate" terminology. Different people have different ideas and sensitivities.
good to see sources
I would TOTALLY be locked up!
I really like the speaker’s voice!
I love this channel, I always learn something new.
You're an awesome teacher!
There were many freak show performers did not want their freak shows to be closed down, as they eventually were. Freak Show: Presenting Human Oddities for Amusement and Profit
by Robert Bogdan 1990
This still happens today but in more sneaky ways. Have you seen anyone in a wheelchair or with a disfigurement working in retail, or as a receptionist, desk clerk or the like? Yet these are often the only available jobs for the disabled because often we require a lot of care which takes our college funds. So higher education is out of our reach. So what's left? Plus, the ADA has a loophole where if the disabled individual is under educated, they won't be able to get the job. We have to be ULTRA impressive to compete with teenagers looking for hire. On top of that, disabled people require frequent medical appointments, breaks and flexibility from their employers which can seem like an advantage and a special privilege rather than accommodation. We just can't win. So we remain on crappy benefits that can't pay rent. Many of us are homeless or living with whoever will take us in. Often they become resentful and abusive. Please push for the end of the loophole of the ADA and higher disability checks for those of us too ugly to work in 2022
Ugly law in 1974........? Why don't they take these outdated laws out
A great example of something that used to be illegal but is only frowned upon nowadays. Like pot smokers are going to be in the future. Greetings from Finland!
I 100% agree with you and taxed. don’t forget those sweet sweet monies that pay for public projects. ahhhhh!... money.
Do European countries also treat weed as an illegal substance. I ask because our country made it illegal as part of a scare campaign.
Oh dear.... You should come to America sometime. If you can avoid the crazies and cops who shoot people for no reason, marijuana use is pretty widespread and out in the open. Most states have at least medically legal bud.
@@extradeluxe141 illegal but certain countries don't harass people who keep it for personal use in their home. Some are zero friggin tolerance.
Because some people are different, they are called ugly... wow 😑
**Steps out my home**🚨🚨 📢👮👮👮👮📢🚨🚨
Why didn't the people arrested under the historic ugly laws that existed from 1867-1974 just have confidence if they didn't want to be arrested for being ugly? If only they would've believed in themselves and didn't internalize their insecurities! People could see their insecurity on their face! They were ugly on the inside! If only they would've had better body language!
Love your videos keep em coming
The real monsters (those with evil hearts) have existed since the beginning of time. Can you just imagine what these people were wrongly subjected to??
So much injustice :(. Side note, is that a heaxapodal human? If so that's very interesting, kind of like snakes have repetitions of their vertebrae/ribs.
If this were still around i would be doing 25 to life 😂😂😂
Curiosity Stream has viruses?!? Oh, and destruction and ok it's a title.