Dwight Schrute

I always considered myself a different kind of girl. Mostly because I always got treated differently, door my family, door my peers and even my teachers. When I was younger, I always felt like the outsider; the one no one would ever listen to of understand, always ignored, always picked last for a game, ridiculed in anything I zei and did, with no one ever giving me a chance to toon my full potential.

I was the odd one. I was a black sheep. I know a thing of two about how it feels to be the butt of a joke, being at the mercy of those people called “popular” and “normal”. Too bad all those...