Skip to main content

Wonders Shall Never End: See What This Boy Wore To School That Generated Reactions Online (Video)



Gone are the days when we expect to be whipped in school just because of lateness or some other violation. But the students came up with their own style of flogging management at the time. We pretend to be sick, we make a false incantation in the hope of making the teacher forget, and we put on many clothes to reduce the pain during the flogging. But just when I thought these methods were only adopted by old school students, a video appeared online recently that captured a little boy portraying one of the techniques. Follow to see how many clothes he wore to school just because he was planning on getting whipped.












In a new video that was recently posted on the Internet, the teacher captured the boy when he was forced to take off a lot of the clothes he was wearing over his body. In the video, the boy who stood innocently at first seemed a little fat. But then he began to take off the extra clothes that he wore in school, which gave him a greasy look. He takes off the first, then the second, the third. . . to 6
Watch video! 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Cursed’ ship found completely intact 90 years after sinking

Cursed’ ship found completely intact 90 years after sinking ARCHAEOLOGISTS were thrilled when a 90-year-old "cursed" shipwreck was found in Canadian waters completely intact more than 90 years after it sank. SS Manasoo was a passenger vessel of 529 tonnes built in 1888 in Glasgow and began daily journeys from Hamilton to Toronto that year. But on September 15, 1928, the ship foundered off Griffith Island , Georgian Bay, with 16 lives lost while fighting a heavy storm, and capsized when her cargo of 116 cattle apparently shifted to one side. The recent addition of increased passenger accommodation on its upper deck is thought to have contributed to the instability and all five of the survivors drifted for 60 hours in a lifeboat before being picked up by a passing ship. But sailors have another theory. Originally owned by the S.S. Macassa Hamilton Steamship Company, the Scottish-built vessel was renamed SS Manasoo, its new title reflected the primary ports of call, Manitoulin I...
Post a Comment
Read more>>>

SA xenophobic attacks: 'Fake' videos stoke tension

SA xenophobic attacks: 'Fake' videos stoke tension This week saw a wave of looting and violence mostly targeting nationals of other African countries in South Africa. But some videos and images that have been shared on social media about the attacks are not all they seem. BBC Africa debunks some of the videos that went viral, which are old or even from other countries, but are being used as evidence of current events in South Africa.
4 comments
Read more>>>