Unique challenges military kids face

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  • čas přidán 8. 09. 2024

Komentáře • 37

  • @justsleeponit.
    @justsleeponit. Před rokem +3

    Being a military child is probably the most tough thing that gets int he way of my life as a growing young woman. i had a crush, had to leave them, got another one, had to leave them. i found another and now i will be leaving them again. also get attached to my school and friends. the most heart breking thing to leave them. then they forget you, and the cycle repeats over and over. im tired of it.

  • @sagittariusexpresso6305
    @sagittariusexpresso6305 Před 4 lety +21

    Military brat here ✋🏽

    • @shifter9653
      @shifter9653 Před 4 lety +2

      Wassup fellow military brat 👍👍

    • @khaos5085
      @khaos5085 Před 4 lety +1

      I'm very blessed my Mom moved to California when she did so I never had to experience moving all over the world.
      California is paradise for the Military Family because of that program where you get to work and live in California and get all the Benifits of Active Duty.

    • @noahscoah1769
      @noahscoah1769 Před 3 lety

      Used to be a military brat

  • @looboo52251
    @looboo52251 Před 7 lety +8

    I am 53 years old and a Military Brat. I am also conducting research about the Military Brat Identity for my Thesis. I hope all of the military families are safe and happy. Give someone a hug today! A special hello to my namesake Ricky Bustos! Lou Bustos

  • @chloemarsh1449
    @chloemarsh1449 Před 8 lety +16

    I'm 12 and my dad I in the military, iv moved 7 to 8 times

    • @Eand8986
      @Eand8986 Před 7 lety +2

      Chloe marsh to where?

    • @jae._.5479
      @jae._.5479 Před 5 lety +2

      i'm 12 now thankfully I've only moved around 3-4 since i spent my first 6 years of life being in Florida before going to England, Guam, California, New York, Japan etc.

  • @laborer_in_the_harvest

    So wholesome.

  • @SohailAmin
    @SohailAmin Před 3 lety +7

    I think its the same in all countries, my wife is a military brat and when the first time i asked her where is she from she was like please specify 😂

  • @arisveah
    @arisveah Před 2 lety +1

    Dandelion here, 14th move in my dads 11 years of service.

  • @lazyhugs1014
    @lazyhugs1014 Před 4 lety +3

    I’m here,I’m going onto , fort Carson in Colorado, into 7th grade and my dad is going into the army

  • @fab8920
    @fab8920 Před 5 lety +4

    Navy Brat right here

    • @fab8920
      @fab8920 Před 5 lety

      Yeeeeeeeeeee,stationed overseas rn, moms going on a ship soon 😭

    • @fab8920
      @fab8920 Před 5 lety

      she’s serving on the supercarrier

    • @fab8920
      @fab8920 Před 5 lety

      Again

    • @fab8920
      @fab8920 Před 5 lety +1

      I really don’t now she just calls it the supercarrier she never told me

  • @sherinafroze2950
    @sherinafroze2950 Před 9 lety +1

    hi, good luck

  • @_Fighta_
    @_Fighta_ Před 2 lety +1

    For me it really isn’t extremely sad trust me you’ll get used to your parents leaving.

  • @azariahfitnessjourney5838

    i am on there.

  • @batmomchannel6343
    @batmomchannel6343 Před 5 lety +1

    I dont know if I could do that to my kids. I dont have guts lol. But the emotional stress on the kids and fear. My oldest cries alot a.d worry so much that her mom will be killed. She hardly sees her at all and it has impacted her in many ways.

    • @zoximrai2207
      @zoximrai2207 Před 2 lety

      It’s a lot of trauma no one talks about. One base everyone knew your parents could be dead or you knew everyone you knew and love could be gone. I’m living civilian life for 8 years in one place and it feels like my life living on base with those are kids are gone, it just faded away. There’s so many people I’ve met and loved but now I can’t even remember them

  • @noahtrosper4199
    @noahtrosper4199 Před 5 lety +2

    Wheres my navy kids?

  • @infinitequest0424
    @infinitequest0424 Před rokem

    All Santanic?

  • @infinitequest0424
    @infinitequest0424 Před rokem

    Breached identity makes them unique All considered abominations

  • @juicygoosy7150
    @juicygoosy7150 Před 3 lety +1

    Why not see and interview kids who are overseas, like go to a foreign base and see them there

    • @silascooper6827
      @silascooper6827 Před 3 lety +1

      Kids don't go overseas with few exceptions, let's say Ramstein AFB In Germany. It's really not much different to your average military base, and I have been to Ramstein, and it is very similar to the military bases in the US, so those kids usually are quite normal and like any brats that you would see in the states, so it probably wouldn't be much different.

    • @juicygoosy7150
      @juicygoosy7150 Před 3 lety

      @@silascooper6827 my manz, I've lived only 2 of my 17 years of life in the states, this is the same with alot of my friends. The last time I visited my extended family was 4 years ago. We live all over the world all the time, it's really not that uncommon

    • @silascooper6827
      @silascooper6827 Před 3 lety

      ​@@juicygoosy7150 Really? This comment came from an Air force perspective, so it's probably much different for me and the people that I have met, what branch are your parent(s)? I have moved throughout the states, but not outside the states, and in time I have only met one person who had moved oversea's, who had army parents. I didn't know how common it was, thank you for educating me.

    • @juicygoosy7150
      @juicygoosy7150 Před 3 lety

      @@silascooper6827 no worries man, we're airforce Intel

    • @bobbirdsong6825
      @bobbirdsong6825 Před 3 lety

      @@silascooper6827
      Air Force brat here as well. Military bases with kids are in Germany, England, Japan, etc. most places with large bases. For sports events, we usually go against kids who are from other bases. There’s whole networks of kids who have been to and from various over seas bases. If you move a lot, chances are you’ll see someone you know twice at least once.

  • @rosalindlawrence-groce3204

    Air Force brat.