anonymus

Mojo running out of weed, Aaron just thinking about sex, Robbe having electric light hanging around his neck for no reason and Jens just looking cute af.

Even in quarantine they haven't changed a bit...

Wtfock ended last year, shortly before Christmas. Now every Skam universe tries to be as realistic and up to date as possible. But I guess they just record a lot of scenes long before the current season started, maybe around February.

That means that they had to screw everything they recorded until the lockdown. They had to reschedule the entire season, the entire storyline.

Until now I didn't realize how much I have missed Sobbe. I'm not crying, you are....

I can feel that curious anxiety again...

She did forgive Robbe, she understands AND supports them both.

Nothing.

Robbe reminds Sander to go see his Therapist.

He is not going with him. He is not questioning him if he's really going. He simply trusts Sander that he is going. Robbe doesn't treat him like a child or control him.

That's support. That's love. And that's the damn difference between Robbe and Britt.

21:21

That magic moment in every Skam-universe. I don't know if it's happening tonight. It sure looks like it. But you never know.

I know that not many people will read this, yet I hope that it might help someone out there. Skam, especially this scene, is teaching us a powerful and important message. Even if you think you're alone, when you have this dark cloud around you that doesn't let any sunshine in. Even if you think that the world is better off without you.

Someone is out there.

I've been through similar things like the Even character. And I want people two know 2 things:

First: If you're suffering from a MI, a depression or anything. Please remember, there is someone out there. People who don't have a mental illness or have never been directly confronted with them don't know how to handle us. They don't know how to read our behavior, they often don't know our symptoms. They are not doing it on purpose. They don't do it to hurt you or because they don't care. They simply don't know. That's why it's important to communicate. It's important to talk about your illness so people can learn to handle you. They need to be taught what helps you and what doesn't. They need to be taught how you feel. And who could teach them better than yourself?

And second, for those who don't have an MI. Ask questions. Be open about it, don't be silent. Silence feels like not caring. Very often we are hiding in a shell and we're unable to get out of it. Reach out your hand to us. Even if you pass a post on any social media, these people might be strangers but at this specific moment you might be the one saving a life.

We're living in a society that makes some of us sick. No one is doing this for fun or to get attention. We need to take care if each other instead of hating us, hoping that someone else has it worse than us.