Daddy used to beat me with his belt
I did not give in despite the welts.
I closed my eyes I screwed up my small face
Why did you beat me daddy not embrace?
Then you died and we’ve seen you no more
I didn’t like you Daddy did you know?
Daddy used to beat me with his belt
I did not give in despite the welts.
I closed my eyes I screwed up my small face
Why did you beat me daddy not embrace?
Then you died and we’ve seen you no more
I didn’t like you Daddy did you know?
Little lady sitting in your chair
Screaming because you cannot curl your hair
Screaming for you want to go to bed
Screaming for a pillow for your head
You tell me no one listens when you shout
Your voice unpleasant makes us shut it out.
Your motive is the power to dominate.
That is not love it seems to me like hate.
Some things we can’t get by force of will
We only have the power to make men ill.
I now believe in witches you are one.
When you die the witches will be gone.
I thought that I could love the human race
Until I saw the contours of your face
This means resisting the temptation to label all negative feelings with psychiatric terminology. When I was a psychology lecturer, I spoke to an undergraduate student about how she and her peers discussed their mental health, and she said that everyone in her year group – around 150 students – described themselves as having either depression or an anxiety disorder or both. From what we know from population-based studies, it’s nigh-on impossible that they all met criteria for