We're the Ones Your Parents Warned You About
You probably shouldnât say hi to us on the first day of school
Or sit next to us in class
Or share a bag of chips with us at lunch
And donât even think about hanging out with us on the weekends
Because thatâs when weâre the worst.
We are the ones your parents warned you about
the good-for-nothing teens who sit at home all day playing video games
we donât care about anything
weâre never going to succeed
and weâll fill your head with pointless daydreams
that will distract you from the important things in life.
You probably shouldnât make friends with that girl whoâs by all herself over there
There must be something wrong with her if sheâs alone
And you shouldnât make friends with the opposite gender
Or those of us who are a different race
Because we might teach you to see things from a different point of view.
We are the ones your parents warned you about
weâre the unrelatable youth
the daydreaming teens who sit at home all day learning about new technologies
we donât care about the same things your parents do,
we donât wear the same things,
and weâll fill your head with our outrageous slang words
that will distract you from being a proper person.
You probably shouldnât think too hard about the mess that our world is in
I mean, thatâs what we did
And look how we ended up?
Because obviously change is never a good thing.
We are the ones your parents warned you about
weâre the progressive youth
the teens with a voice who donât just sit at home but go to rallies, and protests, and speeches
weâre trying our best to succeed in a world designed to be against us
and weâll fill your head with new ideas and truths
that your parents tried to cover up because they donât want things to change.
You probably shouldnât try to fix things
Or complain about whatâs wrong
Or hope for a better future
Because obviously we donât know enough about the world to clean up this mess.
After all, weâre the ones your parents warned you about
So obviously we canât be good
Obviously weâre the ones causing the problem
written by: Dillen Mariah (catcusprincess)