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Part of The Round Table's multimedia experience

The Round Table

Part of The Round Table's multimedia experience

The Round Table

Students spread love by ink

By Shannon McKenna
Round Table reporter

“You were created to love and be loved. You were meant to live life in relationship with other people, to know and be known. You need to know that your story is important and that you’re part of a bigger story.  You need to know that your life matters,” is the vision of the creators of the contagious movement “To Write Love on Her Arms”.

TWLOHA is a nationwide non-profit program that helps bring awareness to people who are struggling with depression, addiction, self-injury, and suicide. In America alone, it’s estimated that 19 million people live with depression, and suicide is the third-leading cause of death among those 18-24 years old.

Students at Middletown High school recently participated in this event on April 21 by showing their creativity and writing the word “love” in different styles on their arms. By being a part of this event students are supporting the TWLOHA idea that hope and help can be found in the future, and that no matter how bad things may seem, better days can be found ahead.

Some high school students face pressure and problems that can cause pain, suffering, and stress. Dealing with homework, after school activities, or the drama that comes with high school can drive some students to their breaking point.

According to twloha.com their vision is for hope for better endings and change. “To Write Love on Her Arms” is a way to show teens and adults that they can make a better life for themselves and that there are people supporting them in their efforts to turn around their life.

For more information, visit http://www.twloha.com/vision.

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Students spread love by ink