I recently watched a documentary about a boy that had been raised by wolves. He had adopted many of their characteristics. For example, eating raw meat, howling at the moon and the inability to play football.
At a glance, such an existence would appear unfavourable. However, on closer examination, it is evident that such an upbringing does provide certain advantages. Trivial niceties and manners become redundant, politics become irrelevant, whilst ripping undesirables to bits and feasting on them would surely be forgivable. In fact, a lupine childhood would excuse all manner of taboo activities.
I was abandoned in the wilderness at an early age myself. Being raised by dandelions left few mental scars. Although to this very day, I am still unable to tell the time without sufficient wind.
I was raised by slugs
ReplyDeleteGood for you......twat!
DeleteI was raised by wombats
ReplyDeleteI love the sly swipe at Wolverhampton Wanderers.
ReplyDeleteI think you might have issues.
ReplyDeleteWhy is it always wolves that raise children left in the wild?
ReplyDeletelol would love to know that one aswell? shame poor wolves!!
DeleteI think that the legend of Romulus and Remus started this way.
DeleteBeing raised by dolphins would probably be nice, but not very practical.
ReplyDeleteUnlucky if you are being raised by badgers at the moment.
ReplyDeleteWould have preferred some other animal rather hahaha
ReplyDeleteRabbits.... that might be fun.... shagging day after day after day.... just like some fun parties!!! Mind you, getting down those holes... RABBIT warrens... not the holes at the parties... hehe
DeleteYou my friend are completely mad. But your blog is just so funny. Thank you for all the smiles.
ReplyDeleteat least she has a picture.
DeleteDoes being raised by dandelions leave you in fear of rabbits?
ReplyDeleteThis is mad!!!!!
ReplyDeleteHi Chloe. Glad you found us.
DeleteI don't believe it. Surely wolves would eat a baby.
ReplyDeleteJust because you would eat a baby, it doesn't mean wolves would.
DeleteThat would be babies, with a large portion of fries and several sides.
DeleteI think I might have been raised by beavers LOL
ReplyDeleteDo you have a thing for beavers?
DeleteI do.
Deletedoesn't EVERYONE here have a thing for 'beavers'? I could eat a beaver for HOURS and never tire... (couldn't eat a baby though as per someone's comment above... but beaver? mmmm delicious!!)
DeleteDo you have a special recipe for beaver?
DeleteUsually eaten raw... sometimes completely bereft of fur, sometimes fur intact.... no need for cooking as the beaver does heat up and creates it's own delicious juices whilst being eaten... scent and taste is awesome and there is a little fleshy 'nub' which when sucked hard or nibbled gently generates even more juices to help with the enjoyment of beaver eating... swallow everything for complete satisfaction!!
DeleteCan ALSO be eaten following and injection of thick white cream - usually from a male... Both ways taste divine!!!
Twisted
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