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Watching this show as a kid was the world to me. Rewatching it now that I’m older made me love and understand it even more. The perfect balance of comedy, compelling story, lovable characters. I’m still wondering what happens next and there’s so much more to explore with this series. Bring Randy back, we don’t just need season 3, we need 4, 5, and 6.
Blake a soutenu : The Walt Disney Company: Encourage Disney to give Randy Cunningham: 9th Grade Ninja a Season 3Well, it’s just that the show really influenced my childhood and it was unexpected the series ended with no announcement if they’ll be returning or not.
RC9GN really set up the expectations what high school would be and when it comes to actually going to high school, you’re going to have to work hard to become someone. Just like Randy and Howard, who were freshmen finding a spot for anyone to recognize.
Zoe a soutenu : The Walt Disney Company: Encourage Disney to give Randy Cunningham: 9th Grade Ninja a Season 3Shrek has helped me move on from many hardships, he is the reason I am inspired to keep going.
Quinn a soutenu : Donald Trump: Make Shrek the National BirdShrek helped me realize my potential, to not let others walk on me, and saved my marriage.
not a soutenu : Donald Trump: Make Shrek the National Bird### Shrek as the National Bird: A Heartfelt, Emotional Tribute to the Green Ogre Who Saved Us All
There are moments in our lives that forever change us. Moments where we feel lost, broken, and unsure of who we are, but somehow find comfort in the most unexpected places. For me, that place was *Shrek*. A simple, animated movie about an ogre became my refuge, my safe space, and in many ways, my greatest source of strength. To this day, it remains an anchor in my life, reminding me of the lessons I learned in my darkest times—the lessons that helped me piece together a broken childhood and, later, a fractured adulthood. I want to tell you why Shrek should be the national bird of every country, because for so many of us, he’s more than a character. He’s a symbol of survival, of acceptance, and of the hope that even the most misunderstood among us can find love.
I was young when I first watched *Shrek*. At that time, my life felt like a maze with no clear way out. I had lost my sense of belonging. I didn’t fit in at school, and at home, things were strained. My parents argued, and I found myself retreating into the quiet corners of my world. I didn't know who I was supposed to be, but I knew I didn’t feel like I was ever enough. I was invisible. And just like Shrek, I wanted nothing more than to be left alone in my own little swamp—safe, untouched, hidden from a world that constantly seemed to demand things I couldn’t give.
When I first saw Shrek, something deep inside me shifted. Here was this enormous, grumpy ogre who lived alone, who didn’t care what others thought of him. He had no need for approval or validation from anyone. And though he was large, loud, and brash, there was a sadness in his eyes that spoke to me in a way no other character ever had. I saw the loneliness in him, the hurt he carried, the walls he built to protect himself. He was me.
Like Shrek, I had spent so much of my childhood hiding—trying to avoid rejection, pretending to be something I wasn’t to fit in with the other kids. I tried to be someone I thought the world wanted me to be, but it never worked. I was still that awkward, misunderstood kid on the outside looking in. It felt like nothing would ever be enough, like I’d always be that lonely, invisible person, trying to carve out a life in a world that didn’t seem to care.
Then, in the most unexpected of places, I found Shrek—a character who, despite everything, never apologized for who he was. He wasn’t perfect, and neither was I. He was a mess of contradictions: tough on the outside, vulnerable on the inside. He hated being misunderstood, but he embraced the parts of him that others rejected. He didn’t ask for acceptance, he didn’t demand to be loved—but by the end of the film, we realized he was worthy of it, just as we all are. Watching Shrek was like someone finally telling me, “You are enough. Just as you are.”
He reminded me that I didn’t have to keep pretending to be someone I wasn’t. I didn’t have to wear the mask of perfection that others expected. I could be vulnerable. I could admit when I was struggling. And I could still be worthy of love and happiness. Just like Shrek, I could choose to embrace the parts of me that made me different—and, in doing so, I could find strength.
Homo a soutenu : Donald Trump: Make Shrek the National BirdShrek acted as a father figure in my life while my dad was out to get the milk😔
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