What Kind of Music Does Your Cat Like?
Cats prefer "species-appropriate" music, according to a recently published study in the Applied Animal Behavioral Science journal. In the study, researchers created music designed specifically...

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What Kind of Music Does Your Cat Like? - Video

People Who Have Committed Suicide

Faces of Suicide - http://facesofsuicide.com/ Please click on the link and it will take you to the Website of those People Who Have Committed Suicide. Song N...

Faces of Suicide - http://www.facesofsuicide.com/ Please click on the link and it will take you to the Website of those People Who Have Committed Suicide. Th...

just to let all you people know that this girl is someone other than me that is beautiful in her own way .... no one should judge people that are different ....

Global suicide rates are rising. In order to understand what's going on, and how best to prevent this trend from continuing, Laci examines the underlying fac...

Like VICE News? Subscribe to our news channel: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE-News The Aokigahara Forest is the most popular site for suicides in Japan. After the novel Kuroi Jukai was published, in which a young lover commits suicide in the forest, people started taking their own lives there at a rate of 50 to 100 deaths a year. The site holds so many bodies that the Yakuza pays homeless people to sneak into the forest and rob the corpses. The authorities sweep for bodies only on an annual basis, as the forest sits at the base of Mt. Fuji and is too dense to patrol more frequently. Originally released in 2011 at http://vice.com Need help? In the U.S., call 1-800-273-8255 for the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline. Watch the last VICE Presents here: http://bit.ly/VICE-Presents-011 Subscribe for videos that are actually good: http://bit.ly/Subscribe-to-VICE Check out our full video catalog: http://www.youtube.com/user/vice/videos Videos, daily editorial and more: http://vice.com Like VICE on Facebook: http://fb.com/vice Follow VICE on Twitter: http://twitter.com/vice Read our tumblr: http://vicemag.tumblr.com

Visit Afterlife TV at http://www.AfterlifeTV.com WHAT HAPPENS IN THE AFTERLIFE TO PEOPLE WHO COMMIT SUICIDE? "In this video report, I cover the subject of su...

Faces of Suicide - http://facesofsuicide.com/ Please click on the link and it will take you to the Website of those People who have Committed Suicide. Song Name: Terence Jay - ''One Blood'' Please SUBSCRIBE to my Channel Page. This is a Video devoted to those who have Committed Suicide and have taken their own lives. Please RESPECT when leaving Comments in this Video. Please help stop Suicide. 33,000 people die from Suicide every year. We need to help and support each other. Remembering those who we have lost. ''Rest In Peace''

They all died!!!

One of the most important videos of time. Life is so valuable,but yet even how much we don't admit it we're all sensitive. The kindest littlest words to someone can change they're life:)

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Young People and Suicide

JONESBORO Lovejoy High will be well-represented in the Georgia Science and Engineering Fair at the University of Georgia later this month.

Officials announced the school is sending four students Ayodele Foster-McCray, Joshua Ojo-Osagie, Jason Reyes and Dagm Behailu to compete among the states brightest young scientists-in-the-making.

Clayton County Public Schools will send several more to Athens March 26-28 to present their projects, including Jane Louangxay and Peace Olaniran, both of Jonesboro High. Drew Highs Georgia Antwi-Adjei will join the group, too, along with Wendy Vuong and Brittany Chopra, who are students at Stillwell School of the Arts.

They all received top prizes and awards from the recent Clayton County Regional Science Fair.

Behailu earned the Excellence in Computer Science Award while McCray received the Behavioral Science Award at the regional fair.

Fellow Lovejoy High students Allen Beatenbough and Jarad Dixon were recognized for Outstanding Earth Science Exhibit, while Louangxay received the Engineering Materials Award.

State representatives in the science fair middle school division include: Berenice Pinal-Zapata of Babb Middle; Vyvy Nguyen of Morrow Middle; Jasmine Sears of Roberts Middle; Lawrence Williams of Eddie White Academy; and Nia Lankford and Nia Douglass, both of Kendrick Middle.

Elite Scholars Academy will be represented by Chloe Vincent, David Egbuna and Theo Logan while Rex Mill Middle sends Mikelison Womack, Isiah Payne and Robert Smith Jr. to state competition.

Williams received the Engineering Materials Award. Egbuna earned the Outstanding Earth Science Award. Sears was awarded for Outstanding Physics Exhibit.

Smith earned the Outstanding Sustainability Award and the Clayton County Water Authority Award. Nguyen got the Plant Sciences Award while Jennifer Delgado of Babb Middle was recognized with the Women Geoscientists Award.

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Clayton County students to compete at Georgia Science and Engineering Fair

THEY are young and they have left us too soon.

A Behavioral Science freshman died from drinking silver cleaning fluid a day after filing a leave of absence because of her failure to pay her tuition. She was 16 years old.

A Mechanical Engineering student shot himself with .38 caliber pistol, on his mobile phone was an apology to his family for failing to graduate. He was 22 years old.

A Physical Therapy freshman in a private school killed himself with a shotgun, he failed four subjects. He was 17 years old.

A fourth year high school student took his life in his family's house a week after her girlfriend committed suicide. He was 16 years old.

A Respiratory Therapy freshman hanged herself after she failed to take the mid-term examinations. She had difficulty paying school fees and boarding house rent. She was 16 years old.

These are the stories of Kristel, Daveson, Don Benedict, Jefferson, and Rosanna. They are young people we painfully lost to suicide in a span of two years.

The World Health Organization (WHO) reported that over 800,000 people die due to suicide every year. This translates to one death every 40 seconds.

The global suicide rate is 16 per 100,000 populations. In the Philippines, its 2.9 per 100,000 population. Suicide rates are said to be lower in the Philippines compared to other countries in the Western Pacific region.

However, it is most likely a case of under-reporting because of stigma and non-acceptance by the Catholic Church. According to a time trend analysis of suicide in the Philippines, incidence of suicide in males increased from 0.23 to 3.59 per 100,000 between 1984 and 2005. Similarly, rates rose from 0.12 to 1.09 per 100,000 in females.

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Cendaa: Young People and Suicide

The Fountain Hills High School science department recently held its second all-school science fair, hosting 147 projects presented by 15 classes of students.

All told, more than 450 local students took part in this years event held Feb. 27 at the high school gym.

Students were able to work in groups and present a project in one of several main fields, including animal life, behavioral, biomedical, chemistry, energy/chemical, energy/physical, material science, microbiology, physics and plant science.

According to science chair Dr. Paul McElligott, this years judges worked throughout the day and into the evening to take in each of the projects, finally revealing the 2015 winners at 8 p.m.

Receiving the highest honor of first place overall was Sabeel Khurram, Seth Aker and Austin Button on the topic of rocket fuels (chemistry).

Second went to Conner Nelson, Andrew Szweic and William Adams on the topic of UV radiation (material science). Third, on the topic of music and emotion (behavioral), went to Laura Anderson and Katie Laessig.

Awards were also given in the remaining individual categories.

Jordon Wodinski won for a project on blood splatter (biomedical). Ryder Worden won for a presentation on diesel fuels (energy/chemical). Rolan Hentz took top honors for a report on the battery (energy/physics).

These winners will go on to compete in the state event.

The science department would like to thank the students for their hard work and parents for their support, Dr. McElligott added.

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Local students gear up for state science fair