What Types of Black-Owned Businesses to Support Cheaper or for Free?

 Searched, and watched a list of Black-owned TV shows, and movies on Hulu Plus, Netflix, Amazon Prime Video, or other TV Apps cheaply.

Watched Black-owned business movies at movie theaters.

Support African-American and Jamaican music by watching some of your favorite artists’ music videos, and songs on YouTube. Searched for their music video playlist, and try to watched all their music videos.

Watched Black YouTubers’ videos on YouTube.

Google searched a list of African-American/Jamaican products, and look up what grocery stores that sell them.

https://pssaaa.blogspot.com/2021/10/struggle-stories-episode-10-cleaning-up.html?m=0

Struggle Stories Episode 9: Be careful Letting Someone Burrowed Your Video Games

 In Elementary School, I had let a friend burrowed “The Legend of Zelda: The Minish Cap” for Game Boy Advance from me. He had let me burrowed his Pokémon Yellow. Then, when I tried to give him back his Pokémon Yellow, and get back The Legend of Zelda: The Minish Cap from him. He told me, “that his Mom loved that game”, and think that I should exchanged The Legend of Zelda: The Minish Cap for her son’s Pokémon Yellow. He had transferred to another school afterwards. I brought his Pokémon Yellow with me to school, but he has left.

Now, it took me over 10 years to get The Legend of Zelda: The Minish Cap on the Nintendo Wii U’s Virtual Console, and beat it. I should had told my brother, friend, or parent that I let my friend burrowed my video game, and he was about to transferred to another school without returning the game I let him burrowed back to me. He’s not really my friend, he’s a “give me this, give me that” frenemy thief.

Tip 1: 

Don’t let anyone who isn’t your real friend burrowed any video games from you. They just may delayed you from beating it on time.

Tip 2:

Be careful who you trusts burrowing something from you as they may not give it back.

https://pssaaa.blogspot.com/2021/09/what-types-of-black-owned-businesses-to.html?m=0

Struggle Stories Episode 8: Be Careful Who You Share Your School Supplies With

 Back in Elementary School, my friend would asked to have some of my school paper to do work. Usually, I’d only bring at least 3 sheets of paper with me to school. Once some of those sheets of paper was given to someone. I hardly had enough sheets of paper to do some of my schoolwork with.

Back in High School, my friend asked that, “can I burrowed your pencil?” I told him, “Sure.” Then, he took my pencil away from me. I tried to tell my teacher that he took my pencil, and he told me to “put my hand down, was threatening to assault me, and beat me up.”

Tip:

Be careful who you let burrowed your school supplies with. You may run out of enough school supplies, and someone who you let burrowed your school supplies just want to see you failed.

https://pssaaa.blogspot.com/2021/09/struggle-stories-episode-9-be-careful.html?m=0

Struggle Stories Episode 7: Be Careful Who You Shared Your Food With

 Back in Elementary School, some of my friends at school would ask, or beg me for my food. I had 3 friends, ask, and beg me for my food. Two of them wasn’t my real friends. 

1st friend:

A friend at Elementary School’s cafeteria was begging to give me some of my candy to him. I told him, “I don’t want to give him some of my candy.” He says, “give me some of your candy or else we aren’t friends anymore.” I gave him my candy anyway. Later, he did something wrong, and transferred to another school.

2nd friend:

A friend beg, and ask me to share some of my food with him. After graduating from High School, and left college. In 2014, my friend saw me on my way home from Jewel-Osco. He asked, “Can I used the washroom at your house?” I told him, “Sure”. So, he followed me to my house, and I let him in. Then, he went upstairs and tried to steal something from me. Before my brother called me, I had let him in my room, and he grabbed my Nintendo 3DS. My brother called me and say, “he’s on his way home from Jewel-Osco.” He went to me, and my brother’s room to try to steal something from us. I told him, “No, that’s my brother’s stuff.” He put it back. My brother came home, and he got some food to share with me. Then, my friend asked my friend, “can I have some of your food?” My brother gave him some of my food he bought for me.

Later, my friend left, and I went upstairs and realized that my Nintendo 3DS was stolen along with the game cartridge, and SD card. This guy wasn’t really my friend. He was my frenemy.

Tip 1: 

Be careful of who you share your food with someone who asked, or begged you. Some of them aren’t really your friends. They just want to see you failed.

Tip 2:

If your friend do nothing but come to your house to ask, and beg for your food, hangout with you, and your friends. Do the same thing to them. But, treat you and your friend like crap. They aren’t your real friends. They your frenemies.

Tip 3:

Be careful who you make friends with.

https://pssaaa.blogspot.com/2021/09/struggle-stories-episode-8-be-careful.html?m=0