Status: idk at all
Chunk
thunder thighs
Chunk.
That’s what they call me, anyway.
My actual name is Charles Blake McDuffie III. Charlie for short. I also answer daily to fatass, freak, dough-boy (I actually hate bread, wouldn’t you know it?), lardo, fat-freak (a favorite hybrid of theirs) and, most recently, queer.
Part of me never worried too much about the name calling. I mean, yeah. I’m fat. I get it. My mom even called me “thunder thighs” when I was a toddler. But the thing is, I’m cool with it. I actually like my body. It’s soft and squishy, and I get a kick out of the jiggles my belly does when I jump. Sue me already. Isn’t it a good thing to like your body these days? The media would tell you so.
I never found my tormentors very perceptive. It seems almost a cheap trick to make fun of someone for a trait so obvious. I mean, find something actually difficult to poke at already, am I right? But see, that’s kind-of changing. Once they started throwing in the big-Q, I started to sweat a little. And not in the cute, oh I just ran a mile type of sweat. I mean the drenched tee-shirt for no good reason, drippy upper lip and shiny forehead while the AC is blasting type of sweat. Nervous sweat.
Sure, I might be an avid thespian, vice-president of the drama club type of guy. So what? I happen to find Shakespeare rather titillating.
But it wasn’t until he showed up that my worst fears began to come true.
I was becoming a walking, talking, bedazzled and neon-painted sign of a stereotype.
Who would have guessed this dull, Neanderthal-on-a-good-day group of guys would figure something out about me before I even knew?
Not me, that’s for sure.
It’s all his fault, anyway. Goddamn that Darren Lee and every inch of his perfect, flippy hair.
That’s what they call me, anyway.
My actual name is Charles Blake McDuffie III. Charlie for short. I also answer daily to fatass, freak, dough-boy (I actually hate bread, wouldn’t you know it?), lardo, fat-freak (a favorite hybrid of theirs) and, most recently, queer.
Part of me never worried too much about the name calling. I mean, yeah. I’m fat. I get it. My mom even called me “thunder thighs” when I was a toddler. But the thing is, I’m cool with it. I actually like my body. It’s soft and squishy, and I get a kick out of the jiggles my belly does when I jump. Sue me already. Isn’t it a good thing to like your body these days? The media would tell you so.
I never found my tormentors very perceptive. It seems almost a cheap trick to make fun of someone for a trait so obvious. I mean, find something actually difficult to poke at already, am I right? But see, that’s kind-of changing. Once they started throwing in the big-Q, I started to sweat a little. And not in the cute, oh I just ran a mile type of sweat. I mean the drenched tee-shirt for no good reason, drippy upper lip and shiny forehead while the AC is blasting type of sweat. Nervous sweat.
Sure, I might be an avid thespian, vice-president of the drama club type of guy. So what? I happen to find Shakespeare rather titillating.
But it wasn’t until he showed up that my worst fears began to come true.
I was becoming a walking, talking, bedazzled and neon-painted sign of a stereotype.
Who would have guessed this dull, Neanderthal-on-a-good-day group of guys would figure something out about me before I even knew?
Not me, that’s for sure.
It’s all his fault, anyway. Goddamn that Darren Lee and every inch of his perfect, flippy hair.
♠ ♠ ♠
idk this came out of nowhere, man