toxic fortnite kid rages when he meets a GAMER GIRL

Bro sounds like a fucking 8 yrs old mown lawn face e-gugay

That mean😢 but can you gift me the skin please I always wanted that skin😢

Don't worry he's most likely adopted

I hate her like why age discriminate??? Like why there is no reason some people are 53 and on this game but no hate but when is comes to people under 13 there is only hate get better this vids are trahs

what a chad

This is how kids are these days.

Bro your not Weslywat

Kids shouldn't even be playing the game

Bro did not get McDonald’s that day💀

This guy is so real

You little turd nugget 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

This is why we have voice reports in fortnight now

Why are you thinking your alpha you lil girl

Thank you for annoy this kid ma'am this kid is really dumb 😂💐

I’m on the kids side ngl

you wildin

Honestly what did you expect from a tilted zone wars map

Is that lil rt 😭😭😭

Bro said he was raging lol

As a 13 year old, little homie is NOT 13, he would also cry very hard if he was in a lobby with 13 year olds they are just awfully toxic for zero reason 💀

That crazy I could never get roasted

I know her what stank if i’m thinking the same thing as you this kid need some help

He was saying that cause you annoying

I am the first person 1000

But u are mad annoying with ur uwu voice.

You go little bro

Guys she said so today

W kid

I pray that you are okay

That wasn’t even bad, welcome to Fortnite

Let play together

Then voice reporte him

Straight facts

I say worse but that kid needs to take a chill pill

Me personally I wouldn't take this level of disrespect but that's just me personally

At some point in your life, you have probably been told to “be nice” — or told someone
else the same. You may also have been taught to value the concept of kindness. We may not realize, though, that these two are not interchangeable – and can affect the people around us in very different ways.

What’s the difference between nice and kind? Generally, niceness involves doing something that is pleasing or agreeable. By contrast, kindness is doing something that is helpful to others, or that comes from a place of benevolence. Kindness is often expressed through actions that you take for other people, while niceness typically involves more superficial words or simple gestures. A nice person may tell a neighbor that they are sorry that they are sick — while a kind person may drop off some soup or offer to pick up groceries for them.

Consider a situation where a student is being bullied at school. A nice classmate might tell them, in private, that they don’t deserve this treatment and that they are sorry that it is happening. A kind person might stand up in the moment, telling the bullies to stop or getting a teacher involved.

Being nice is a result of social conditioning and expectations of how we should act. In many ways, these unofficial rules are a good thing, leading us to be polite and helping us avoid conflict. Yet too often, niceness is prioritized over true kindness — which can be damaging and destructive.

For example, if you are at a party and hear someone make a sexist joke that is degrading to women, your “nice” response might be to not say anything to avoid making anyone uncomfortable. You may choose to sit in silence, laugh nervously, or leave the room. The kind response may be to speak up about the joke. It may not feel “nice” to do so, but ultimately, it is far kinder — to both the joke teller and the others in the room with you — to call out this type of harmful conduct.

A person can be both kind and nice. In the example above, a kind person can nicely call out the joke by saying something straightforward like, “I don’t get it. Why is that funny?” Being kind doesn’t always mean being nice, however — because the truly kind response won’t always be pleasing to the other person. In many situations, being nice is not necessarily kind.

The distinction between nice and kind is important when it comes to the work of ending gender-based violence. Being “nice” may allow everyone to stay comfortable — but it won’t change the status quo.

True kindness isn’t always easy. It typically requires more than niceness, and can be uncomfortable. For example, if your close friend makes a homophobic comment, you might be tempted to just pretend that you didn’t hear it to be “nice.” Yet if you want to be kind to your friend, you will say something. They may not have realized that what they said was offensive, or may simply need to hear another perspective to understand that these kinds of comments are hurtful. It may be easier to be nice in this situation — but being kind is the far better option.

Nah that's crazy

That sounds like jae power

His name is junior and hes 9 yrs old for sure

He not home alone it’s just that some parents let there kids curse so just leave em alone

This ain't no girl

Honesty he did good

Pon

Pon

Ok dc

the funny thing is imagine he messes with the wrong person n next minute their outside his house😂

You genuinely don’t understand, parents don’t really care what kids say anymore ☠️

You defonatly wouldn't be saying that if ur parents were here 🤓 ☝

Blud could get his ass beat up by a 7 years old💀