How Could a Song I Wrote Comparing Drugs to Women (Both Are Like Addictions; and Temporary) Be Offensive?
Question by : How could a song i wrote comparing drugs to women (Both are like addictions; and temporary) be offensive?
It was called “Drugs”. I wrote it because I’ve been used and played so much by girls that i think girls want us guys to be like a drug (an addiction and something we can’t stop using) and then they get off of us. somebody even thought i was gay because i wrote the line “why do we men need ya’ll in our lives”. i wrote that to tell how I’ve been played and so why do we need users in our lives…. 6 girls rejected me last week. sad right?
anyway was it a bad thing that i wrote the song?
Best answer:
Answer by Confuzzled
Drug additions can be fatal. Women rarely are. Drug addictions are destructive. Women rarely are.
Most women wouldn’t take offence at your comparison. You’re just using poetic licence. Just ignore these cranks.
What do you think? Answer below!
Sports Illustrated's compliance series shines spotlight on Les Miles
Filed under: drug addiction help line
The magazine reports that school officials ignored drug use by elite players but cast aside those players deemed expendable. • While Les Miles was head coach, membership in the football program's hostess group tripled as the organization became a key …
Read more on The Daily Advertiser
New Survey: Hispanic Teen Drug Use Significantly Higher Than Other Ethnic …
Filed under: drug addiction help line
"From the calls we get to the helpline, we know that Hispanic parents want to know more about teen drug and alcohol use and how these issues affect their children. We hear it firsthand from parents and concerned family members themselves – they want …
Read more on MarketWatch (press release)
Not enough being done about underage drinking
Filed under: drug addiction help line
In a report, Comparative Analysis of Student Drug Use in Caribbean Countries (2010, done by Inter-American Drug Abuse Control Commission, it was revealed that the average age of those who first use alcohol in Jamaica is 11.71 years old. However, John …
Read more on Jamaica Gleaner